dominic college

2018 parents and friends

Dedication The Dominic College Parents and Friends (P&F) is a dynamic team who are significant leaders in our school. This team models shared leadership in their organisation, planning and collaboration. They are generous, hard- working and deeply committed to creating a great community at Dominic. The P&F and its Committee, under the leadership of their 2018 President, old scholar, Mrs Nicola Rayner, work hard all year round. Their generous efforts to raise additional funds for College initiatives have been ongoing and they make a genuine difference to our school community. In the past, and especially in 2018, there have been many valuable contributions to the College, through P&F signature events such as their much-anticipated Easter Raffle, Mother’s and Father’s Day Stalls, Sports Day BBQs, K-6 Disco, and our memorable inaugural Colour Run. The College Community Fair in November was once again a huge success with the Fair Committee doing exceptional work and achieving wonderful outcomes. The P&F has become an important forum, through which parents and friends can and do influence change and development in the College. Our 2018 Yearbook is dedicated in thanksgiving to the tireless, generous service of our P&F and their families who work year round for the development of Dominic College.

Contents Dedication 1 Kindergarten 90 Principal’s Report 5 Prep 92 Deputy Principal’s Report 16 Year 1 94 Rector’s Word 18 Year 2 96 College Captains’ Report 19 Year 3 98 Teaching and Learning 22 Year 4 100 Religious Education 27 Year 5 102 English 32 Year 6 104 Science 34 Bosco House 106 Mathematics 39 Guzman House 110 Humanities 42 Savio House 114 Health and Physical Education 48 Siena House 118 Creative Arts 50 Sport 124 Applied Studies 60 DOSA 146 Debating 66 Capital Development 150 Chess 67 Parents and Friends 152 Immersion Learning 68 Staff 156 Indigenous Focus 72 Year 10 160 Awards 73 Student Listing 178 Creative Writing 76 Autographs 183 Pastoral Care 79

Front cover: ‘Rainforest’ by Year 9 student, Melanie Cleland. Graphic in headers: These graphics are reproduced from linotypes created by Art students from Year 8 to Year 10.

Principal’s Report

The Dominic College community continued to develop and thrive as a wonderful educational enterprise and faith centred school across 2018. There were significant achievements by students and staff, highlighting the College focus on excellence in all of its endeavours.

Amongst these achievements was the finalisation of the College’s Strategic Plan 2018-2021 The Heart of the Matter. This overarching plan was captured in an organisational development framework that delineates the areas of Mission, Teaching and Learning, Community and Resources and Systems for ongoing growth.

The School Development Plan, School Improvement Plan and the School Business Plan were all finalised and the School Master Plan was reviewed to align the College’s next stage of facilities development with student needs and identified College priorities, particularly in our K-2.

The Religious and Faith Dimension of the College Our Religious Education and Faith Development programs were a vibrant part of the life of the College in 2018. Our two Feast Days Masses and activities in May and August, focusing on our Salesian The College’s youth group, Salesian Youth and Dominican patrons, were community – Dominic College (SYDC) enjoyed a highlights. committed membership and regular activity Above: K-6 students with Mr with their highlight being their involvement Steve Casni and Ms Beth Gilligan Our Year 7-10 St Vincent de Paul Society in 2018 OzBosco. and our K-6 Mini-Vinnies were an active in the K-4 playground. and dynamic presence for good, continually Our Year 1 teacher, Miss Madelyn Carver Fr Lawrie Moate SDB and Fr raising awareness of and practical support travelled to Samoa as part of the 2018 Greg Chambers SDB conducting for those in need locally. Our student Salesians’ two-week Cagliero Immersion the Feast Day Mass for our leaders were very active in supporting our learning experience. The Cagliero’s Lauren Salesian Saints. The Cagliero’s outreach to Caritas Australia during Lent Hichaaba and Romina Martiniello facilitated Lauren Hichaaba and Romina for disadvantaged and poor communities our Year 10 Social Justice Day. Martiniello facilitated our Year 10 overseas. Social Justice Day. Class masses, prayer, liturgies and retreat days for Years 7-10 and the traditional Salesian Goodnight throughout our camps

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 5 and trips all combined to be hallmarks of a rich Catholic faith community continuing to enliven and further our Salesian heritage.

International Women’s and Men’s Day Breakfasts Our International Women’s Day Breakfast and our International Men’s Day Breakfast were held in March and November respectively. These two annual community events raise funds for scholarships to support disadvantaged girls and boys to attend our two Salesian schools in Samoa.

Building community, a sense of belonging and building a culture of aspiration are part of the purpose of these gatherings. Prize- winning portrait artist and Old Scholar, Effie Pryer (Class of 2005) reflected on An important part of the trip included the Both these key leaders, upon whom the her life, passions and achievements at the team undertaking practical work to benefit ongoing development of intrinsic domains International Women’s Day Breakfast. the local community. Our students worked of the College is reliant, have quickly made at an NGO school, called Ptea Teuk Dong their home at the College. They have been Effie advised students to have an open mind (PTD) in Battambang where they painted greatly appreciated for their ready expertise to new ways of looking at and experiencing the exterior of the school and donated a and extensive experience. It is my hope their passion and work. She hoped that if photocopier and sports equipment. that they both enjoy the deep rewards they left Tasmania, as many young people and satisfaction of ongoing leadership at often do, that they would return here to The team also visited the Don Bosco Dominic. continue to be nourished in our magnificent Technical School in Phnom Penh. Students state and all that it has to offer them. met with Fr Charles Arun SDB and learnt Opening of Fra Angelico how the school enables some of the poorest Students and staff commenced the 2018 Old Scholar, Massimo Mele (Class of 1996), Cambodians to learn a trade in areas such academic year with the move into our was our International Men’s Day Breakfast as automotive, electronics, printing and completed Art and Music facilities of speaker for the morning. Massimo, who is a computers. Our students donated 13 the Fra Angelico space. Named after the nationally and internationally-known chef laptops, sports equipment, their sleeping 15th Century, early Renaissance Italian and restaurateur, has recently returned to bags and cash they had raised to support the Dominican artist, Creative Arts students Tasmania to live and work. He spoke about Salesians in continuing with their important and staff were extremely excited about and risk taking, pursuing passions and working work. grateful for their new environment. hard for every achievement. New Members of the Our teaching and learning programs were Dominic College College Leadership Team more than ready to transfer into these new Immersion to Cambodia At the beginning of 2018, all in the College spaces which have been abuzz with student At the end of 2017, 10 Dominic College community warmly welcomed Mr Steve project work throughout the year. students, two teachers and a leader from Casni as he energetically took up the role of On Wednesday 11 April, students from Year World Challenge, travelled to Cambodia for Deputy Principal and Mrs Alicia McMahon 3 -10, staff, families and guests gathered in 17 days of inspiration, hard work and service as she effectively commenced in the role of the Savio Centre for the official blessing and learning. Director of Faith and Mission K-10.

6 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 opening of this new Creative Arts complex. Our Salesian Provincial, Fr Will Matthews SDB, along with the Hon Senator Eric Abetz, blessed and opened the facilities.

2018 Creative Arts Festival Fra Angelico came into its own as students and staff used these new facilities to prepare for the biennial Dominic College Creative Arts Festival which was held at the Salamanca Arts Centre from 29 August to 1 September. During the Festival, the Salamanca Arts Centre became a focus of exhibition, performance and teaching and learning for our students.

The art exhibition, comprising K-10 individual and collaborative student art ranged from painting, drawing and print works to photography and short films. There was a constant flow of students and families through the gallery from the Thursday through to the Saturday night of the Festival.

Over 300 students, staff, parents, friends and Old Scholars gathered for a great launch was cleverly adapted by Director of Creative Saturday Night with a mix of current of the Festival at the Long Gallery on Arts K-10, Mr Mike O’Brien with fantastic students and old scholars. This was a Wednesday 29 August. Student art works, contemporary elements interwoven for full stunning end to a wonderful showcase week especially the collaborative class pieces were comic and melancholic effect. as we were enthralled by the performance particularly striking. Australian playwright, capacities of past and present students. Finegan Kruckemeyer generously launched The state Governor of Tasmania, Her the Festival and inspired the gathering. The Excellency Kate Warner and her husband Long Gallery was abuzz with our Taiko attended Much Ado on the Friday night and drummers, our choir, concert band and a were full of praise for the students, and the Opposite: Our International sword fight from our drama production. adaptation of the show. Women’s Day Breakfast in March was a very well supported and College Production of The essence of outstanding arts education successful community event. Shakespeare’s Much Ado is that students are led beyond what all Above: Sarah and Ella Fitzpatrick about Nothing imagined they could do; a door is opened for perform at the Fra Angelico The College’s production of Shakespeare’s each young person to transform themselves Opening. Finegan Kruckemeyer Much Ado about Nothing by Year 9 and singularly and collectively. Much Ado was a (centre) launched the Creative Arts Festival in August. The 10 students was performed in the Peacock magical show with all of the elements of the Tasmanian Governor with some Theatre. The actors were supported by a comedy of Shakespeare brought to life and of the musical cast from ‘Much marvellous stage band of students and tutors translated into the contemporary of now. Ado About Nothing.’ and a trio of singers called the MadgriGALS The Festival ended with a Talking Heads who held the threads of the show. The show Retrospective in the Peacock Theatre on

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 7 Launch of Year 5 and 6 Band Program The year commenced with the launch of a new Year 5 and 6 Band Program. Under this initiative, every student in Year 5 and 6 was challenged to learn an instrument, and form a band in their class music lesson time. The classes were taught by current Music teacher, Martin Smith, who has extensive experience in teaching class band programs. Alongside him in each lesson, were our music tutors John Keenan, a woodwind specialist, and Mark Schmalfuss, bass guitar and percussion. These Band classes were extended to 90 minute periods per week to support student learning.

It is the College’s hope that this initiative will support the future growth of instrumental music at Dominic, giving students an excellent opportunity to learn an instrument and experience a high quality band program that is fully aligned with the Australian Curriculum.

Ongoing Development of Science Our stable of animals in the Animal Husbandry program continued to expand with the birth of baby Alpaca, Luna Star, born early February. She joined our three mature alpacas. Two four-month supported by our parent community and old miniature pig siblings also arrived in wider community. February to the great excitement of students and our Nubian goat, Tempest, gave birth Our K-2 students were involved in a Above: The National Archaeology range of activities such as tracking weather to the very endearing Hugo. Blossom, the Week launch team. Our miniature patterns to exploring the planets in our solar surviving twin of our Border Leicester, was pigs are part of the large number system. Year 3-6 students displayed their also born this year, and has continued to of animals now cared for by our thrive this year under the loving care of our investigations into living and non-living Animal Husbandry students. staff and students. things, as well as investigations into forces by constructing marble run challenges and Dominic College Year 5 students Our inaugural Science Fair was held on theme parks. Year 5 were actively working in the ‘Cows Create Careers’ Wednesday 15 August. Our K-6 staff and in the STEAM Lab on their Life Giving Project were awarded the Best 7-10 Science Faculty made this event a Cows Project, while our Year 6 scientists Junior School (Years 5-8) title. success despite the rain, and it was well

8 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 proudly displayed their sustainably powered Renewal of School Registration simultaneously reduce our class sizes K-6 structures to withstand natural disasters. Dominic College’s registration as a school is linked strategically with our ability to operating within Tasmania was due for establish three Kindergarten classes. Having Year 7 and 8 students were involved in renewal this year with an expiry date of three streams of Kindergarten in 2019 will a range of scientific games throughout 31 December, 2018. School Registration enable the College to have class sizes of 25- the course of the day, and all had the renewal processes commenced in 2017, led 26 students. opportunity to visit the Year 9 and 10 by our School Registration Team comprising “Passion” Research Projects. These projects Support was received from the Tasmanian Mrs Selina Kinne as Director of Registration were developed by individual students and Catholic Education Commission (TCEC) K-10, the Director of Pastoral Care K-10, were the central focus of their Science lessons to establish a three stream Kindergarten in the Deputy Principal, the Chief Financial during the first semester. They researched 2019 while the development of the College’s and Operations Officer and the College and used data to draw conclusions about overall proposal is explored and investigated Principal. their inquiry questions. by the TCEC. The team and College staff worked The inaugural Science Fair was an excellent In 2019, Dominic College will intake collectively to ensure strong documentation day of investigation and engagement as well approximately 75 students at this entry point to reflect our compliance with the state’s as showcasing of student work. and the Salesians of Don Bosco and our new School Registration Standards. Our College Council are hoping that this will final documentation for School Registration National Archaeology commence a planned roll out through our was submitted and delivered on Monday 4 Week Launch K-6 of smaller classes. June to the Office of Education Registration In May, the College hosted the Launch of (OER). National Archaeology Week for Tasmania. 2018 saw the College commence the initial exploration, design and development of This was a fantastic event and involved all This significant work in preparing for a new K-2 precinct at the College. This Year 6 and 7 students. It aimed to promote renewal of registration culminated on Friday, development will be located in the vicinity the value and importance that archaeology, 31 August when we hosted our School of our Magone Centre and the Year 5 and 6 history, and heritage play in our society. We Registration visit by the OER team. were very fortunate to be working with Old area. Our Master Plan has Year 3-6 placed in Scholars Samuel Dix and John Stephenson, During the audit visit, the OER team the current K-4 area. both experts in their field, as well as a conveyed significant commendation We are hoping that this significant and number of other guest archaeologists. Sam to Dominic College on the thorough exciting building development and has recently been working in England where documentation and exemplary approach the refurbishment, over a number of years will his team made some exciting Bronze Age College is taking towards all of its practices. bring wonderful contemporary facilities to discoveries. There was high praise extended for a genuine our K-6. and obvious commitment to continuous The launch included a showcase of John improvement in all facets of school life. Mrs Student Achievements Stephenson’s very impressive Virtual Reality Selina Kinne was highly commended for Each year Dominic College students take reconstruction of colonial 1828 Hobart her excellent planning, documentation and part in the International Competitions and Town. approach to our re-registration process as our Assessments for Schools (ICAS). Over one Director of Re-Registration. Students spent the day rotating through million student entries are accepted from a series of hands-on workshops and more than 6,300 schools in Australia and Planning for Three Streams of presentations run by the archaeologists and New Zealand annually and students from Kindergarten in 2019 our own staff including mock digs, working over 20 countries participate in ICAS, The College was supported in 2018 by with artefacts, and exploring indigenous organised by the University of NSW. the Salesians of Don Bosco to initiate a rock art. These activities were designed to restructure of our K-6. The College’s capacity spark students’ curiosity, develop evidential Four ICAS medals were awarded to Dominic to enrol more students to meet demand and reasoning skills and foster critical thinking. College students in 2018 for placing first

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 9 development was recognised with the prestigious, Kate of Shakespeare O’Driscoll Aspiring Leadership Award at the College (KOALA) Scholarship. The scholarship, in 2018. This which is managed by the Catholic Principals’ commenced Association Tasmania (CPAT), supported with Mrs Linda’s attendance at the Early Childhood Marcenko Australia’s (ECA) National Conference in attending September in Sydney. The conference theme intensive was ‘Be the Difference for Children and professional Families.’ in the state. Grace Wilson in Year 2 and learning at Bell Shakespeare in Sydney Mrs Ganga Fraser, our Co-ordinator of Sebastian Smith in Year 3 were awarded and ongoing mentoring and support. Jan Teaching & Learning 7-10 was awarded the Spelling medals; and Oscar Breslin in Year commenced redesigning teaching units with Gallaugher Bequest Churchill Fellowship. 8 was awarded medals for Science and the English faculty to meet the specific needs Ganga is one of 112 Australians, including Mathematics. of students at Dominic. Artists from Bell seven Tasmanians, who have been recognised provided in-school performances for our with a prestigious 2018 Churchill In May, we had eight students from Year 8, students later in the year. and eight students from Years 9-10 compete Fellowship. in the Da Vinci Decathlon. The Da Vinci Mrs Marcenko was further nominated for Decathlon is an academic competition and received a 2018 Australian Council designed to challenge and stimulate students for Educational Leadership Tasmania who compete in teams across 10 different (ACEL TAS) Award for Excellence in disciplines. The College’s Year 8 team was Educational Leadership. Our Coordinator awarded first place in ‘Cartography’ and of 7-10 Humanities, Mr Ben Fulton also second place in ‘Mathematics’. The Year received an ACEL TAS Early Career Teacher 9-10 team gained first place in ‘Engineering’ Leadership Award. These 2018 awards were and ‘Creative Producers’ - an excellent presented at UTAS in August. Both of these achievement in a highly competitive field of College leaders have demonstrated excellent students. leadership in implementing improved educational outcomes for students over a On the final day of Term 2, the Dance number of years. classes took to the stage at the Derwent Entertainment Centre. Both our Year 8 The College’s Director of Creative Arts K-10 and our Year 9&10 Elective Dance classes Mr Mike O’Brien and K-2 Coordinator of performed in the schools section of the Teaching and Learning Mrs Jane Doyle were Southern Tasmania Dance Eisteddfod, nominated for the Australian Education on its opening day. The results were again Awards and were short-listed for Head of outstanding for Dominic, with the 9/10 Faculty and Teacher of the Year. We are Class receiving first place and the Year 8 class proud of both these leaders. Jane won the awarded highly commended. section of the Australian ‘Teacher of the Year’ - a wonderful achievement and recognition Above: Mrs Jan Marcenko and Mr Awards for Excellence of Jane’s diverse work over many years at Ben Fulton received Australian amongst Dominic staff Dominic College. Council for Educational Leadership Our 7-10 English Coordinator, Mrs Jan (ACEL) awards. Mrs Jane Doyle, Mrs Linda Douglas, one of our Kindergarten Australian Teacher of the Year. Marcenko was awarded a prestigious Bell Teachers and Launch into Learning Teachers, Shakespeare Regional Mentorship for the

10 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Ganga has developed our ‘Step Up’ Program at Dominic College, a numeracy and literacy intervention program, in which identified students with gaps in their learning by Year 7, attend Saturday school and summer school. In 2019, she will travel to North America and Scandinavia to investigate educational interventions that improve literacy and numeracy outcomes for students.

Hall of Achievement The Dominic Old Scholars Association (DOSA) nominated Dr Keith McVilly and Dr Alison Magill for the College’s 2018 Hall of Achievement. Dr McVilly is a professor at RMIT with a clinical psychology background specializing in research on people with disability and social inclusion. Dr Magill is a research chemist who has opportunities for students. Our premier The College LOTE space began being used most recently worked at the UNSW. partnership with Jenina’s Dance Workshop for after-hours classes which encourage (JDW) in the teaching of Dance entered its the communities’ younger generations to fourth year. learn and celebrate their cultural heritage and families’ first language. As part of the Dance continued to grow and strengthen, school’s initiative for intercultural education, with a Year 9/10 elective dance class running the classes are also open to Dominic College for the second year, taught by Ms Jenina students to attend. Evans. Dominic College Year 9 and 10 students We entered negotiations with the Dominic were involved in a Creative Arts engagement Old Scholars Association (DOSA) Football and research opportunity in partnership with Club and their President Luke Golding The purpose of the Hall of Achievement is the University of Tasmania and TMAG in in the development of a partnership and to recognise and acknowledge significant 2018. The Museum Research Project was Memorandum of Agreement regarding achievements by Old Scholars of Dominic an initiative in exploring young peoples’ support of our Football Program and College – achievements that have upheld the experiences of the museum and their Athletic Development and branding of spirit and values of our founder, Don Bosco, changing perspectives as they entered the the College within the Football Club. This including hard work, honesty, respect and role of guides and advisors. two-year agreement was signed and saw a good citizenship. Both of these Old Scholars much closer bond between the Club and the Dr Mary Ann Hunter from UTAS worked have integrated these core values into their College. with our students to reflect on their lives and the College community is indeed experiences and a film maker was engaged proud of them. The College established a new partnership in making a documentary on the research as with the Multicultural Council of Tasmania part of the research project documenting the Partnerships (MCOT) to assist some of the diverse The College continued to develop and secure process. This has been an excellent project communities in Glenorchy to study and partnerships across 2018 to enhance teaching for our students. celebrate their first language and culture. and learning in the College and provide

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 11 Vietnam – Kindergarten Partnership In 2018 we developed a partnership and friendship agreement with Bao Quyen Investment & Education Development in Vietnam’s Ben Tre Province to connect our Kindergartens. Dominic will have a role in supporting and providing curriculum to guide Bao Quyen Kindergarten 2 to become an Australian standard Kindergarten, initially using the Australian Early Years Framework (EYLF). Bao Quyen Kindergarten 2 will be integrating English into their curriculum and we will have a key role in supporting them. As a result of this visit, Mr Koji Sueyoshi, been a wonderful development in our Together we will facilitate communications the Principal of Salesio School in Shizuoka, College this year. between the two schools that encourages visited Dominic College in October to understandings of similarities and differences further develop our proposal for a sister In August, Dominic College developed between society and culture in Vietnam and school relationship and partnership. a Year 4 Japanese Cultural Day for our Australia. We are hoping that jointly we will students and neighbouring schools. One undertake the celebration of a biennial Asian Salesio is a co-educational K-12 of the highlights was three of our Year 4 -Australian Festival, commencing 2019. Salesian School with a commitment to students presenting eloquent speeches about internationalism and the promotion of themselves in Japanese to the whole Cultural Our Memorandum of Understanding will English speaking. Shizuoka is about 1 hour Day assembly. Visiting students and staff see us co-develop deeper understandings south of Tokyo by Shinkansen (bullet train). came from Westerway, New Norfolk, Austins of the Australia’s Early Years Learning Ferry and Windermere Primary Schools, and Framework (EYLF) through an annual We will commence the development of were joined by our Year 4 students and their teacher exchange visit between the two an initial partnership agreement in 2019- teachers, as well as our Year 9/10 Elective schools to support teacher professional 2020.This will involve a two night and Japanese students. Students were involved learning in the two different settings. It will day homestay visit by our Year 9 & 10 in a range of learning activities including also see Dominic College committing to students to Shizuoka in 2019, the initiation Taiko and Origami, Shibori Dyeing, Sushi provide annually face-to-face professional of a joint student enquiry project and the Making, Robotics, Calligraphy and a range learning delivered to staff at Bao Quyen commencement of a teacher exchange of Japanese games. Kindergarten 2 in areas they identify for program. support. AHISA Visit to Dominic College College Japanese Program The College prepared for and hosted a visit Initiation of a Sister School The 2018 Japan Study Tour proceeded this Relationship in Japan by a contingent of Associated Heads of year with 12 Year 10 students, led by Mrs Independent Schools Australia (AHISA) The Principal visited a number of Salesian Belinda Kumashiro and Mrs Selina Kinne. Principals on the last Friday of Term 1 as schools in Japan in Term 3, meeting a part of our contribution to the AHISA range of Principals, teachers and students Mrs Kumashiro successfully developed a National Conference: Leading Learning & in Salesian schools. There was considerable Taiko Drum acquisition proposal for the Caring. interest in and enthusiasm for our desire P&F and College as an area of ongoing to establish a variety of relationships with development for student enrichment and The group came to look at our Creative Arts Japanese schools. extension in Japanese Studies. Participation facilities and learn about the development of by students playing the Taiko Drums has the Creative Arts over the last five years. The

12 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 visit was a terrific success and the welcome by our Senior Choir and was particularly appreciated.

The Director of Pastoral Care K-10 Mr Andrew Pritchard, Coordinator of Pastoral Care 7-10 Mr Aaron Davey and Coordinator of Teaching and Learning 7-10 Mrs Ganga Fraser presented at the AHISA National Conference.

Raising Girls and Raising Boys In 2018, the College, generously former Principal of GYC, was engaged to Help Project, Speak Up and Stay ChatTy, supported and conduct a review of the library in Term 2. visits to Luke Jackson’s Action Fitness subsidised by Centre, student leader-led sessions on Body A review of the Outdoor Education and our Parents Image and Self Defence and Yoga. At the Adventure Recreation Program was also and Friends, extended 7-10 assembly, Teen Challenge initiated under Terms of Reference. The successfully Tasmania Executive Director, Tanya review was led by Deputy Principal, Steve secured Cavanagh, spoke very effectively to students Casni and an internal review team. internationally about addictions and the irreversible damage renowned psychologist, author and speaker, Both reviews involved various data gathering of the use of alcohol and drugs as part of Mr Steve Biddulph, to present to the College to gain an understanding of contemporary their #notevenonce program. community. thinking around these areas as well as future Staff Professional Learning Steve gave two presentations at the opportunities for program development. The K-10 Writing Project continued under College on raising and educating boys The College Leadership Team has considered the leadership of the Director of Teaching and subsequently on raising girls. Much recommendations and the final reports for and Learning K-10, Mrs Selina Kinne. The of his work is the basis behind our Year 9 future implementation. team worked with Queensland education EMPOWER ‘Rite Journey’ Program. Mental Health Week consultant Yvana Jones on the ongoing Both evening presentations saw a packed Our Year 7-10 student leaders, led by development of ‘Writing’ across the College. Savio Centre comprising our own parents College Captain Maggie Baker, together with Our 2018 Writing Plan utilised K-10 and staff as well as large numbers of the Coordinator of Pastoral Care 7-10, Mr Teacher Meetings and was led by the K-10 members of the wider community. These Aaron Davey, developed an inaugural Mental Writing Team. Our mantra that ‘Everyone is were encouraging and affirming sessions Health Week at the College in June. This was a teacher of writing’ continued. We focussed for parents and we were grateful to all who an excellent initiative. Our 7-10 students on developing strong use of sentence facilitated these excellent opportunities in had diverse opportunities to consider how to structure followed with paragraphs to ensure parent education and parent empowerment. be resilient and develop coping strategies as this is embedded in all subject areas and year they grow and face all of life’s issues. College Reviews levels. We monitored and measured ‘sample In 2018 Terms of Reference for the review Students were involved in a broad range sentences’ and ‘sample paragraphs’ from of the College Library were developed and of skill building sessions and community students in all different subjects and year Mrs Bobby Court, education consultant and building activities, including two breakfasts. levels through a data collection and analysis The program included presenters from Little model once a term.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 13 Our focus in 2018 continued to be on Teacher Clarity and especially how the use of ‘Learning Intentions’ and ‘Success Criteria’ in planning, instruction delivery and classroom visibility are linked to higher student achievement. K-10 teachers continued to reflect on their planning in order to ensure we have an in-depth understanding of the way teacher clarity linked with timely feedback, can hasten student achievement significantly.

The Salesian Community in Glenorchy In 2018, the Salesian Provincial, Fr Will Matthews SDB, appointed Fr Greg Chambers SDB and Fr Damian Sladen SDB to the Glenorchy Community. Fr Greg Dominic College’s Leadership Team. Chambers was appointed for the year only and after completing his time as Provincial, community. He has been transferred to The staff at Dominic College are a has spent time here and overseas. We wish Salesian College, Sunbury. dynamic, hardworking team of outstanding our wonderful former Principal well as and experienced educators, leaders and We wish both Fr Lawrie and Br Michael he takes up the role of Rector of Salesian administrators dedicated to our students and every blessing as they undertake these College Chadstone in 2019. to the College. significant moves. We are deeply grateful Ordained in 2001, Fr Damien is from India for their loyal and generous service to The exceptional efforts and commitment of with an Agricultural Science background, the Dominic community. We pray and our College Leadership Team, comprising school, parish and missionary experience hope they will continue their close ties to Steve Casni, Selina Kinne, Alicia McMahon, in animation. Fr Damien has been warmly Glenorchy. Andrew Pritchard, Dylan Chivers, Mike welcomed. O’Brien and Fr Lawrie Moate SDB continue Thanksgiving for 2018 Fr Nick Castelyns SDB transferred to Samoa to ensure that Dominic College is developing 2018 has been a productive and rewarding in June, to provide assistance to the Salesian and growing in all dimensions. year for Dominic College and has seen Community in Samoa. significant planning for our next stages of Our College Council and its outstanding At the end of 2018, Fr Lawrie Moate SDB development. Staff, students, parents and Chairman, Fr Bernie Graham SDB, Vice will conclude his 10 year term as Parish Old Scholars have made many significant Provincial of the Salesians of Don Bosco has Priest at St John’s and his role as Acting contributions to the College community. enabled the College to achieve a great deal Rector at Dominic for the last two years. in 2018 bearing witness to the Gospel in the Dominic College is a strong school Fr Lawrie will transfer to the Salesian tradition of St John Bosco and St Dominic community, achieving excellence because of Community at Salesian College Chadstone. Guzman. the collective wisdom and initiative of our Beth Gilligan After 10 years at Dominic College, Br stakeholders and the effective leadership of Dominic College Principal Michael Morrow SDB our much loved the many in designated leadership positions Teacher Assistant, will also leave our who have supported our shared vision.

14 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 15 Deputy Principal’s report

2018 has been another year of challenge, growth and learning at Dominic College. At the beginning of this year I challenged all Kindergarten to Year 10 students to simply ‘Do Something’ each and every day to make their journey at Dominic the most wholesome experience possible. I reminded them that they can ‘Do Something’ by getting themselves fully engaged in all learning experiences in the classroom, by being kind and welcoming to a new student they see in the playground, or by getting themselves involved in the co-curricular life of the College such as Sport, Creative Arts, Debating or anything they may want to try. I reminded them that if we all ‘Do Something’ we can achieve anything we put fostered a spirit of joy and hope based on the this year such as Community Feast Days, the our minds to. As I reflect on the year that has teachings of Christ. Colour Run and College Community Fair, passed, I can truly say that our students have to name a few. Students, staff and the wider Dominic has been a PARISH that certainly done a great deal this year to make community have interacted with one another evangelises, displayed through the whole their experience at Dominic a rewarding one and continued to build positive relationships College mass celebrations, feast days, retreat and one that has continued to build a strong with each other through these and many programs and sacramental encounters. sense of community among all. other engaging events and opportunities. Through prayer, liturgy and RE classrooms, The Charter for Salesian Schools in Australia there have been significant opportunities These great challenges cannot be achieved most certainly challenges our community to for students and staff to nurture their faith in isolation by the students alone; it takes a ‘Do Something’ by asking us to be: and give thanks for the gift of education at dedicated staff and supportive parents and Dominic College. carers to allow the aspirations of our students • A home that welcomes to be enabled and allowed to flourish. I • A parish that evangelises SCHOOL Dominic has been a that would like to express my sincerest gratitude • A school that prepares for life prepares for life through the amazing to all our parents and carers, the wonderful variety offered in our teaching and learning • A playground where friends meet and support staff, the members of the College program. Students have been given many enjoy themselves Leadership Team and all the leaders, teachers opportunities to experience not only the and teacher assistants who have worked Each of these challenges has been Australian Curriculum, but a range of hands collaboratively to ensure that Dominic demonstrably met throughout 2018 through on, real life learning experiences that foster students have been able to finish the 2018 the various activities and experiences on offer crucial skills needed once they leave school. school year with a sense of achievement. My at the College. Our staff too have had many opportunities very best wishes to all our Year 10 students to learn and share their learning experiences who have now become Dominic Old In 2018, Dominic has been a HOME with colleagues to continue to improve their Scholars and all staff and students departing that welcomes through the wonderful practice and equip them to provide quality this year. May God hold you in the hollow relationships and bonds that have been learning experiences for their students. of his hand as you journey into your future formed based on genuine care, affection, pathways and adventures. openness and acceptance of others. Students Dominic has been a PLAYGROUND where and teachers alike have exhibited an attitude friends meet and enjoy themselves, shown Mr Stephen Casni of optimism in relation to learning and have through various celebrations and festivities Deputy Principal

16 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Opposite page: Prep students walking into the K-4 playground. Above, left to right: K-6 students at Palm Sunday liturgy. Mr Cameron Golding Head of HPE K-10 with wife Sara and new Kinder student Thomas. Mr Casni with Year 10 leaders and K-6 students outside the Savio Centre. Cadets in uniform at Remembrance Day Ceremony. Year 7 students experiencing a ‘dig’ in National Archaeology Week. Mr Andrew Pritchard, Head of Pastoral Care K-10 and Mr Stephen Casni, Deputy Principal after the Colour Run event. Rector’s Word

As you conclude the 2018 school year, so I conclude my second term at Dominic College. The first was from 1973 till 1983: the momentous years when Savio College became Dominic College and when co- education commenced. My second decade at Glenorchy was from 2008 till 2018: the first two years of which I was College Rector and the last two years of which has seen me take on the role of Acting Rector in Fr Peter Rankin’s absence, as well as being Parish Priest at St John’s.

Dominic College is in my blood. It was my first leadership appointment after my ordination, and many of the staff who were my colleagues, the families I became associated with and the students I taught, are still close friends. It is therefore with sadness that I pack my bags and leave this beautiful have excelled at the Creative Arts and who have been a great example to all of leading island. I do so also with a spirit of optimism astounded me by their performances at ‘Say from the front. and in the knowledge that Dominic College it Loud’, ‘Talking Heads’ and the Dominic I would like to thank and pay tribute to my is in good hands, that the future of Don Art Exhibition. Bosco’s system of education and the Family colleagues on the College Council and the Spirit he bequeathed to us is bright and that I have been impressed when attending College Leadership Team and especially our Dominic will remain in the forefront of the Anzac Day service at The Glenorchy Principal Ms Beth Gilligan for her visionary education in Tasmania. Memorial to see Dominic students present leadership. I want to congratulate teaching voluntarily during their holidays to pay their and administrative staff for the calibre of the I have been inspired by your cheerfulness respects to the fallen and to pray for peace. education they are providing. Our Grounds and friendly waves: by the two students who I have been impressed at chance meetings Staff deserve praise for the condition of the only a few weeks ago said, as I was walking with employers who go out of their way to ovals and gardens. It is always a pleasure to by the Siena classrooms, ‘We’ll walk with praise the Year 10 student they had for Work drive into the property. you to the meeting.’ I have been inspired Experience. by your enthusiastic participation in our The memories and the myriad achievements Feast Day Masses and Class Masses; by the I have been impressed each time I have of this year are recorded clearly in the pages beautiful way students who made their First attended Women’s Day and Men’s Day ahead. Re-live them, savour them, take up Communion and Confirmation had been Breakfasts to hear Old Scholars giving the this Yearbook in years to come and as you prepared and by the sincerity with which key-note address. They are making an impact give thanks, recognise that God was with us Year 5 students recently approached the on our society and they reminisce about in 2018. Sacrament of Reconciliation. their days at Dominic and challenge present May He continue to bless this college and students to also make a difference. I have been inspired in these last two years all who make part of their journey in our particularly by the way you have welcomed I have been particularly impressed by the company. maturity and commitment of a special and respected students who do not “fit Fr Lawrie Moate SDB, the mould”. I have been inspired by the group of students – the College Leaders. The Acting College Rector sheer skill and artistry of students who Captains, Maggie Baker and Will Parkinson

18 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 College Captains’ Report

It has truly been a great honour to be the Dominic College Captains 2018.

And what a year it has been…

We held our biennial Creative Arts Festival and each time it grows in scope and talent. This year was no exception. The Festival was packed full of entertainment, from Taiko drumming at our opening ceremony to our own production of Shakespeare’s ‘Much Ado About Nothing.’ Mr O’Brien, Director of Creative Arts, organised the first ever Talking Heads Retrospective in which we saw many familiar faces of past students performing once again to the Dominic community.

One of Dominic College’s most amazing qualities as a community is our extraordinary levels of participation and involvement, Dominic community. We wish to thank all Colour Run for students. This was a fantastic and this year’s Athletics carnival displayed the 7-10 science teachers for their dedication event for all. We wish to thank the P&F that phenomenally. We achieved over and commitment to helping the students for their endless, tireless work; they are an 94% attendance and this fantastic level and a special thank you to Ms Myers for her amazing and dedicated group and we are of participation culminated in the closest passion in creating this event for the school. very lucky to have them. The Colour Run House result in Dominic history. Bosco was an awesome event thanks to them. There were many highlights and special House were the overall winners but it was a moments for the College. Our champion, This year the four College Captains decided day to be remembered, filled with laughter Sam Walker (Guzman Sports Captain) to specially focus on mental health by and cheering and some sensational Dominic headed to the Gold Coast to represent having our first ever Mental Health Week. spirit. his country in the T38 100m event. The Support came from amazing mental health One of Dominic College’s passions is our entire Dominic community are so proud organisations: young leaders from The love of the Creative Arts and this year of what Sam was able to achieve not only Little Help Project, the inspirational Mitch we were blessed to have the Fra Angelico at the Commonwealth Games but for McPherson and the Speak Up Stay ChatTY Building construction completed. This his entire athletics career. He is a humble team. For our 7-10 assembly, we had a brand new addition to our school is just the athlete whom we recognise for his amazing presentation by Tanya from #notevenonce. beginning of the exciting things to come as achievement. Congratulations Sam! We were also extremely blessed to be Dominic consolidates the modernisation able to have Olympic champion boxer For our Year 10 Leavers Gift we raised of learning facilities. Fra Angelico is now money for newly designed House Mascot home to all of the Year 7-10 Music and Art Banners and we are going to introduce a classrooms and has its very own recording Standing: Ms Gilligan and Mr Vice-Captains Board. We wish to thank the studio, private soundproofed rooms for Casni. Sitting: Ashley Cano students for their support and help with music rehearsing and sensational new Arts Calderon, College Vice Captain, participating in the fundraising events for rooms. Maggie Baker, College Captain, these gifts. Will Parkinson, College Captain, Science Week was very successful with James Stansbie, College Vice The Parents & Friends were fantastic in students in Years 9 and 10 designing an Captain. creating and establishing the first ever experiment or product that we showed to the

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 19 Luke Jackson present and train with Year 10 students. We wish to thank all these inspirational and outstanding people. The College Leaders ran Body Image sessions with Year 8 students, Mr Davey and Miss Brownrigg. The leaders also ran breakfasts for the students, a pancake breakfast and an egg/bacon roll breakfast. We also had yoga and self-defence classes for 7-10 students and staff. We want to help and support students who are struggling with mental health issues: remember we are here for each other, and that no matter what, we will love and protect each other from whatever may come in our way. We are stronger together.

As Captains this year we have been blessed to have the opportunity to work alongside some of Dominic’s most amazing leaders. The SRC representatives and Year 10 leader group were able to work productively. Everyone in the Senate was supportive and contributed in every way and was appreciated. Year 7-9 SRC entire year has been the best that we could representatives have been some of the most Dominic. We can never repay you for this. ask for. You have been people that we could passionate and eager to contribute to our Thank you. rely on and trust and we can never thank school that we’ve ever witnessed; they will all you enough for that. And to the most important people, the be inspirational leaders to their peers as they students. Thank you for having the faith continue their years through Dominic. To Ms Gilligan and Mr Casni: thank you for in us to do this job. We hope that we have having the faith in us to do this job. Without 2018 has been an amazing year. But it done you proud in what we have been able your constant love and support we wouldn’t wouldn’t have been without certain people. to do this year for the college. We want you have been able to have done what we have to remember that we are here for each other Firstly, our vice captains: James Stansbie and done. We will be forever grateful for this and we must support one another. We are Ashley Cano Calderon. We have done this opportunity that you both gave us. So thank stronger together. job together and we couldn’t think of two you from the bottom of our hearts. more amazing leaders to be by our side. We also want to wish our 2019 leaders, Thank you to the person who has been by Maddison, Lachlan, Tom and Ella the best of Mrs Davey, Miss Brownrigg, Mr Parkin, our side throughout our entire life here at luck for next year. You all will do an amazing Mrs Le Rossignol and Mr Wright are the DC, Mr Davey. The amount of love, advice, job and we are extremely proud of you all. greatest House Coordinators. You have been support, and kindness you have given us the best support base that we could ever ask can never be repaid. No words can say Thank you once again for an amazing year. for, your kindness, love and support has been how grateful we are for you. Without your We will forever be grateful for the love that legendary and no words can say how grateful support – we both wouldn’t be standing here Dominic College has given us. we are for that. today. You have been the ultimate person Maggie Baker and Will Parkinson, to look up to and aim to be like; you have 2018 College Captains. Mr Pritchard, Mrs Fraser and Mr Golding, been a role model to every student here at your guidance and advice throughout this

20 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 21 Launch into Learning

2018 has been the second year of LIL at Dominic College. What an amazing opportunity this has been for us as educators but more importantly for the families and children. Of the Kinder group this year, only a handful of children didn’t attend LIL and the difference really shows how much the pre- learning can make to them once they start in Kinder. To have that familiarity of expectations, enthusiasm for learning and ownership of space is wonderful. With LIL this year we have jumped from three groups to five groups, so this offers many more families opportunities for their pre- schoolers.

Next year we will offer LIL again to our families for the third year. The program is open to pre- kinder children and parents who want to enjoy a family-centered environment. Grandparents are welcome to bring their grandchild if parents are working or ill.

LIL was run in 2018 by Mrs Linda Douglas who took the Tuesday sessions and the Monday Pre- Kinder session, and Mrs Jane Doyle took the Thursday and Friday sessions. Both are very experienced Early Years educators with over 25 years’ experience. Miss Madelyn Carver took over from Mrs Doyle in Term 2 and ran LIL on Thursday and Friday.

Mrs Linda Douglas Kindergarten and Launch into Learning Teaching and Learning

K-2 Teaching and Learning When looking for a quote to use to begin this article, I found one which appealed to me by Ivan Welton Fitzwater, a well-known American educator. He said: “There is no word in the language I revere more than ‘teacher’. My heart sings when a kid refers to me as his teacher, and it always has.”

Teaching in the Early Years, is a passion. We are incredibly fortunate at Dominic College to have staff - from classroom and specialist teachers to Teacher Assistants - who work in these Early Years classrooms who are amazing, passionate and uniquely talented. Our K-2 staff are constantly sharing the skills millennial students need to be successful. They also expect their students to work hard to acquire these skills. The opportunities for every student to reach their potential have been present across every curriculum area this year. Our students have enjoyed an abundance of experiences with which to learn new concepts, acquire new skills or Reading Eggs - both programs are now tended garden patches in various parts of reinforce and connect to prior learning. available across Prep-Year 6. This year we the school grounds. Dr John O’Reilly has have again experienced success with Grace continued his alliance with us as the Scientist Assessment has many purposes in the Wilson in Year 2A receiving a gold medal in our School. Early Years - to identify children achieving for the highest mark in Year 2 Spelling in benchmarks, to inform planning and One of the most important aspects of the Tasmania. determine the success of programs we Early Years classroom is the relationships we have implemented. This year our students We have continued to use online programs build and maintain with our parent body. have participated in ausPIPS and ICAS. to support different learning styles with We thank our parents for the immense trust Both of these assessments are conducted Reading Eggs and in the second half of this they show in us to be with their children as across Australia and provide teachers with year we introduced the new Early Years we educate them. We also thank them for information with which to develop programs version of Mathletics on a trial basis in their continual support, whether it be in and indicators of student achievement Prep-Year 2. Hands-on learning is always classroom programs such as Magic Words and growth throughout the year. The successful in the Early Years. This year, this or Home Reading or in our kitchen as we information gained from both of the has been done through investigating and prepare meals. Without this valuable support ausPIPS assessments in Prep is discussed in using the outdoors as our classroom. The we would not be able to provide as many a parent workshop in Term 1 and included Kinder program naturally lends itself to programs as we do at Dominic College. in students’ Term 1 Expectations Reports including outdoor learning because of its Mrs Jane Doyle, Coordinator of Teaching & and also the End of Year Report. The ICAS play-based curriculum which focuses on Learning K-2; Literacy Support K-2 Spelling assessments are indicative of the discovery learning. In Prep-Year 2, gardening knowledge our students have gained from has become an integral tool in Science, programs such as Words Their Way and MMK, Maths and English as students have

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 23 Year 3-6 Teaching and Learning

If as American writer William Arthur Ward says, ‘Curiosity is the wick in the candle of learning’ then the candle has been burning very brightly for Dominic College students in Years 3-6 this year. Through the many and varied learning experiences across the year, students have had the opportunity to feed their curiosity and find answers that help them explain how the world works. Giving Cows’ investigations. With their new designed activities to ensure the delivery of Our students embraced hands-on knowledge they made design improvements Australian Curriculum content and skills discovery, investigation and STEAM to their Science Fair projects. As part of their through interesting and challenging learning learning incorporated into core curriculum ‘Victims or Villains’ unit, students visited opportunities tailored to meet the needs of areas. Through many different activities Port Arthur where students participated in each child. students developed their ability to work an educational tour, a cruise and spent the collaboratively. They demonstrated critical afternoon searching for historical clues as Students took part in a number of national and creative thinking as they problem-solved part of The Amazing Race competition that and international competitions and to find effective solutions. brought their classroom learning to life. challenges. The Word Mania competition in August saw students across Years 3-6 Caring for Cookies and Cream, a silky After learning about electricity and natural making as many words as they could within bantam hen and three chicks named disasters in Term 1, Year 6 students used the time limit. Students in Years 3-6 did Shadow, Moonlight and Darkness proved to their knowledge to build disaster-proof an outstanding job in the University of be a tremendous learning experience for Year housing using renewable energy sources New South Wales Numeracy, Reading and 3. Students were responsible for ensuring to wire a working circuit. In Term 3 they Science Tests (ICAS) with a large number that the needs of their chickens were met by explored reversible and irreversible and of credits, merits, distinctions and several providing shelter, food, water and warmth then applied their understandings to make high distinctions, while students from Years as well as tracking their growth. The two recycled paper with sustainable materials 2-6 represented the school very well in the day visit by Tasmanian Aboriginal Artist, including wallaby poo from the oval. In Spelling Tests. Selected students represented Reuben Oates gave students in Year 3 a Canberra, the students spent time at the Ian the College as part of the Tournament of deeper understanding of Aboriginal culture. Potter Foundation where they heard about Minds and the Reader’s Cup teams. Mr Oates shared his experiences as an artist scientists looking to the natural world to and then led the students in a hands on find solutions to the global energy crisis. Mrs Sue Cunningham opportunity to use different colours to make They were then invited to build prototypes Coordinator Teaching and Learning 3-6 dot paintings. of devices that could harness wind and water power, based around those ideas. With the help of visiting scientist and parent, Dr John Breslin, Year 4 students had The playground came alive with treasured L-R: Year 4-6 Tournament of Minds: the opportunity to use scientific skills such characters from stories and poems at the Front row: Sally Quinn, Bryon as thinking, problem-solving, questioning, Book Week Parade in August when students Shaji, Billy Garforth, Laura O’Reilly. observing and predicting to explore force. dressed as their favourite book character. 2nd row: Mollie Harris, Ms Sunita The students participated in hands on Thing 1 and Thing 2, Matilda, Henry the Kumrai, Ms Therese McDevitt, experiments that helped them understand Pirate, The Man from Snowy River and The Priyannika Kumrai. Year 6 Readers quite complicated discoveries by famous Very Hungry Caterpillar all paraded around Cup: Front row: Paige Thomas, scientists such as Aristotle and Isaac Newton. showing us the wide and varied reading Ryan Grealish, Maggie Wilby. tastes of our Year 3-6 students. 2nd row: Mollie Harris, Jonty Year 5 students used a visit to the Green Zielinski, Neena Fraser. Glory Holstein Dairy Farm and PURA Other learning memories were created in the Milk factory to learn more about their ‘Life students’ classrooms. In each room teachers

24 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Year 7-10 Teaching and Learning

We continue to reflect and refine our programs and opportunities to ensure our students are engaged, challenged and supported throughout their educational journey. With the goal of providing the best educational outcomes for our students, our teachers are continuously reviewing and reflecting to improve the quality of teaching and learning in the classroom. We continue to work closely with the Australian Curriculum, and the K-10 Writing team has successfully ensured that all writing tasks are aligned with the achievement standards and the University of Tasmania who were the annual NAPLAN assessment and the and embedded across all subject areas. Our also on site, to provide expert advice. These College also participated in two international teachers are also involved in moderation and partnerships provide important links, assessments, PISA and TIMSS as we not collaborative discussions of student work, opportunities and networks for our students only optimise student learning but ensure based on a standardised rubric. Research and has potential for each to lead into the students we are educating today will indicates that teachers who are consistently specific careers after graduating. Students compete in a global market. engaged in moderation are able to identify are always encouraged to extend and explore strengths and areas for growth, based on their interests and knowledge by choosing The rhetoric of 21st century learning is how student learning. elective subjects and co-curricular activities technology is fundamentally transforming the way our students are educated. We are There were over 370 academic certificates that complements the curriculum and their reminded that we need to develop innovative awarded to students from across Years 7-10 passion. approaches to teaching and learning in order at the end of Term 2. We are very proud of Our students also had the opportunity to be to engage and support our students. We them as they have set a great benchmark for involved in a variety of pursuits including need to equip and prepare our students with others at the College. Two students in Year competitive sports, external competitions, the skills they require to function and work 9 received eight academic awards and several music ensembles, photography, incursions in a technological driven environment by students received three to seven awards in and excursions. This year we entered two harnessing the potential of digital technology various subject areas which is a significant teams for the annual Da Vinci Decathlon. and creating new paradigms for student achievement and they are to be commended Our students pushed through a demanding learning. for their stellar efforts. day of academic challenges and their team We are committed to using research based We continue to strengthen our family and work and impressive performance earned our teaching practices so that every student community partnerships through our Year 7 Junior Year 8 team first place in Cartography is engaged, challenged and learning Information Evenings, Open Days, Step Up and second place in Mathematics. An successfully. It has been my privilege to not Program and our annual Academic Pathways excellent achievement for a beginner team only teach at the College and encourage evening. Families were able to mingle, while our Senior team of Year 9 and 10 our students, but to work with talented, connect and discuss elective subjects. There students took first place in the Engineering were great conversations and our teachers and Creative Producers categories. and faculty heads were at hand answering A number of students also participated questions and providing information on Mrs Selina Kinne and Mrs Ganga in our annual ICAS English, Maths elective subjects. Fraser with Academic Captains 2018 and Science competitions and special L to R: Abby Muskett, Siena; Alec Students discussed their pathway options congratulations to Oscar Breslin in Year 8 for Mielke, Savio; Bianca Davidson, and gained career advice from representatives winning the ICAS Medals for Mathematics Bosco and Jak Gutteridge, Guzman. from Foundry, Guilford Young College and Science. Students in Years 7 and 9 sat

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 25 innovative and dedicated educators who are committed and passionate about their vocation. I’m already looking forward to what 2019 brings. Individual Learning Individual Learning at Mrs Ganga Fraser, Dominic College continues Coordinator of Teaching & Learning 7-10 to be as diverse as our students. We provided a range of programs designed to meet the individual needs of students who require differentiated education, including those who require general learning support across all curriculum areas as well as those who require Literacy and Numeracy support, students who have English as an additional language, those who require additional personal, and social development and those who are gifted and talented.

Interventions and support were provided across K-10 to address a student’s identified learning needs and build their strengths. This included developing and implementing strategies that allowed students to access the curriculum such as adjustments to the physical environment, the use of assistive technology and specialised equipment, modifications to instruction, the use of Individual Education Plans and Narrative Reports.

The Dominic College Individual Learning staff have worked closely with students, their parents and teachers to develop and provide differentiated programs. This staff includes Specialist Literacy Support Teachers, Learning Support Teacher and Teacher Assistants. Consultation has occurred with outside agencies such as Speech Pathologists, Occupational Therapists, Psychologists and Pediatricians to ensure clarity and consistency.

Ongoing assessment was carried out including individual cognitive and academic assessment as well as data collection of current abilities and standards using tests such as ausPIPS, PAT and NAPLAN.

Dominic College once again participated in the Nationally Consistent Collection of Data on School Students with Disability which assists schools to identify and to support students with disability so they can access and participate Above: Mrs Jessica Palermo in education on the same basis as their peers. and Mr Andrew Pritchard with Congratulations to all students on the completion of another productive Tournament of Minds students academic and social year. Yr 7 - 10. Mrs Ganga Fraser with the Junior Da Vinci Decathlon Mrs Jane Doyle, Literacy Support K-2 and Mrs Jessica Agius, team. Mrs Ganga Fraser with the 7-10 Learning Support. Senior Da Vinci Decathlon team.

26 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Religious Education

Religious Education classes at Dominic College have been filled with exciting lessons based around the Tasmanian Catholic Education Office, Good News For Living curriculum, as well as opportunities for students to pray, meditate, and take part in liturgies and masses to help form their faith and spirituality. A successful initiative for Religious Education studies has been the introduction during the second half of the year, of Class Masses for all classes K-10, each term.

The Salesian Strenna for the 2018 school year was entitled “Sir, give me this Water”, and called us all to cultivate the art of listening and of accompaniment. We were called by the Salesian Rector Major to firstly reflect on the passage in John’s Gospel, where Jesus encounters a Samaritan woman by a well. school day will know. Classes can be seen gathering in prayer from room to room. This Each of us are called to and encouraged to year some classes have taken the opportunity make efforts to journey with young people to participate in Christian Meditation as part in the way Jesus journeys with each of us of their morning routine. and the Samaritan woman. This requires that first encounter. Like Jesus, the encounter Classes will often pray and reflect on current begins by listening to others and their themes in Religious Education as well as lived experiences. By listening to others, using Feast Days and special liturgical events we have the opportunity to strengthen our such as Easter and Advent as a theme for relationships with others and transform our daily prayer. Classrooms all have a special own lives as well. prayer place displayed and this is often used as a focal point for not only prayer but This theme was explored through prayer, Religious Education lessons as well. At our liturgy and in our curriculum studies. Our K-6 assemblies and our Chapel liturgies, students and staff have been called to reach individual students take very seriously out to the marginalised, to go beyond the the roles that they are given. Colourful barriers that divide us and others, and to classroom displays attest to the lively show perseverance and resilience when times Religious Education taking place across the are hard, trusting that God will be there to K-6 area. guide us through our encounters with others. Years 7-10 Kindergarten-Year 6 In 7-10 Religious Education classes, students Prayer is one of the great highlights of each engaged in their learning through a wide morning in the K-6 classrooms, as anyone range of challenging learning tasks to help who walks by these classrooms early in the them understand more about God, Jesus

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 27 Above: Director of Faith and Mission K-10 Mrs Alicia McMahon, with Mission Captains Isabella Cooke, Promise Mudzingwa, Olivia Peters and William Heddle. SYDC – Salesian Youth Dominic College Year 9-10 students with leader Miss Jessica Brownrigg. Year 7-10 Vinnies Group with Mr David Reinbach. Year 3-6 MiniVinnies Group with Mrs Alicia McMahon. Christ, the Church, Sacraments, Moral and Social Justice issues and the Salesian tradition.

Each year group was involved in a spiritual retreat during Term 2 to further nurture their faith and spirituality and continue to build their personal relationship with God. Furthermore, our Year 9 students took part in an excursion to visit Richmond and various sites associated with the early establishment of the Catholic Church in Australia. Later in the year they had the opportunity to listen to the personal reflections of four faith-filled women who shared their experiences of growing up in the Catholic Faith.

During their study of the Working for Justice in our World unit, Year 10 students took part in a Social Justice incursion led by the Australian Salesian Youth Group and the Year 10 RE Team to explore the issue of barriers to education and how having no access to an education can lead to child opportunity to participate in social issue Years 3-6 this year for the first time and labour. They learned about Catholic Social groups and this year, once again, the Vinnies was led by Mrs Alicia McMahon. The Mini Teachings and the UN Declaration of conference was a strong and enthusiastic Vinnies team also contributed to the annual Human Rights and how all people, Christian one. Led by Mr Dave Reinbach, the Vinnies Project Compassion drive, donating money or non-Christian, are called to fight for the group attended the Youth Induction Mass to our Salesian projects and raising much rights of all in our world. at St Mary’s Cathedral in May. The student needed funds for drought stricken farmers in New South Wales. Some of the fund Common Assessment Tasks across Year leadership team for 7-10 Vinnies this year raising activities included hot chocolate, 7-10 were modified this year to give was Noella Irumva - President, Courtney footy/sports colours day, selling treats and students more choice in the topics they were Doyle - Vice President, Natalie Roland - of course getting behind the St Vincent De researching and the style and manner in Secretary and Isabella Cooke - Treasurer. Paul Winter Appeal collecting toiletries, which they delivered their research. Students These students took their responsibilities warm blankets and clothing. explored using different media such as blogs, very much to heart during this year, holding websites, song lyrics, dioramas, iMovies barbecues, selling hot chocolates, pancakes Salesian Youth of Dominic and written reports to communicate their and conducting a very successful Winter College knowledge and understanding of a range Appeal; over 100 bags of clothes were The Salesian Youth of Dominic College of religious ideas and topics. The RE Team collected for distribution. Their funds raised (SYDC) continued to go from strength were very impressed with the quality of work supported the St Vincent de Paul Society in to strength this year, under the excellent produced by students this year. its program of assisting people in the local leadership and guidance of Miss Jessica community. Social Outreach Brownrigg. Membership is composed of Year 9 and 10 students, who strive to follow Students were enthusiastic in embracing the Mini Vinnies was open to any students in

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 29 completing and celebrating their initiation in the sacraments.

Further to masses, the College Chapel was also opened every Monday during lunch for all students and staff to access. The quiet time was used by many to reflect, pray or just take some time out from the busy-ness of life. Special prayer services and masses were also celebrated in the Chapel and the Stations of the Cross were used by students during their Religious Education classes to reflect on the path of sacrifice that Christ took for the sake of human salvation.

Lent and Easter The beginning of Lent fell early in the school year, and so Ash Wednesday and Commencement were celebrated in a joint Mass in the Savio Centre. in the charism of St John Bosco: through a A new addition to the religious life of the We were all marked with ashes as a sign that shared love, joy, spirit and mission they were school was the introduction of Class Masses we had begun our journey towards Easter, able to achieve a great deal this year. for 7-10 Religious Education and Year Level a journey marked by prayer, fasting and Masses for K-6 in the our College Chapel turning back to God. During Lent, Years SYDC students thoroughly enjoyed celebrated by Fr Damien Sladen SDB, K-6 celebrated a Lenten liturgy together in their annual pilgrimage to the Salesian Fr Lawrie Moate SDB and Fr Greg the Chapel. Youth Festival, OzBosco, this year held Chambers SDB. Year 5 also experienced the in Melbourne. They were also involved in Sacrament of Reconciliation as a year group their own mini OzBosco which was held at at the end of October. Dominic College for the SYDC students in November. The SYDC raised much needed As a sacramental and faith community, at funds for our Salesian Samoan schools. Dominic College we take every opportunity Best of all perhaps, were their weekly to celebrate the significant feast days of the meetings at lunchtime, filled with prayer, liturgical year, as well as those feast days companionship, snacks and fun. significant to us in the names of our patron saints. Mass, Sacraments and Celebrations Students in K-6 took part in the Sacramental The 2018 school year commenced with our Program in partnership with St John’s Parish Opening College Mass and Ash Wednesday and were guided by Fr Lawrie to receive the service to help us all to focus on the goals for sacraments of Reconciliation, Eucharist and the year ahead and to ask for God’s guidance Confirmation. The 16 Dominic students in in helping everyone achieve their hopes and the program and with their families, are to dreams for the year. be congratulated for their commitment to

30 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 During Holy Week, in their usual way, the people embraced opportunities to take Graduation, Thanksgiving, K-2 students presented Palm Sunday in the part in reflection and prayer, followed by Advent and Christmas Chapel, while Years 3 and 4 presented the playing games and sharing a meal with As always the end of the year was marked events of the last Supper and Holy Thursday. those around them. Students and staff at by a variety of liturgical events. Year 10s In culmination, on Holy Thursday, Year 5 Dominic modelled this Salesian tradition celebrated their Graduation Mass at St and 6 students presented the Stations of the by partaking in morning buddy activities, John’s Church, a beautiful rite of passage. Cross on the Oval. celebrating Mass together, sharing a meal, The beginning of Advent was marked by and competing for the Dominic Day Cup at K-6 classes with a Chapel liturgy in late The glorious outdoors setting, on an equally the conclusion of the day. The day was filled November, as they readied themselves to beautiful autumn morning, made the with lots of joy and good humour. wait in joyful anticipation for the coming of Stations a unique experience. Baby Jesus at Christmas. In Term 3, our community celebrated the Students and teachers in Years 7-10 prayed hard work and dedication of our Dominican Joyful anticipation will be the catch-words throughout Lent in their Pastoral Care Sisters at the College. We also remembered for our K-9 Advent Mass on the last day of Groups, finally participating in a moving their two patron saints - St Catherine of the school year, as the College community re-enactment of Jesus washing the feet of the Siena and St Dominic Guzman, and were gathers to pray together in thanksgiving for disciples on Holy Thursday in the Chapel inspired to continue the great work that they the joys and sorrows of 2018, and to look and culminating with all 7-10 students and achieved throughout their lives. The day forward to the happiness of the Christmas staff venerating the cross at the end of the concluded with a shared meal and a range season and the holidays to follow. liturgy. of activities including Theatresports and Mrs Alicia McMahon ‘Dominic’s Got Talent’ performances. The Feast Days Director of Faith and Mission K-10 day provided all in our community with a At the start of Term 2, we celebrated the chance to build and strengthen our faith and Mr Stephen Casni and Ms Beth Gilligan lives of our two Salesian patrons - St John friendships. Acting Year 7-10 Religious Education Bosco and St Dominic Savio. We were Coordinators reminded that both of these wonderful

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 31 English

Students across the College have been actively building on their skills in English, as these are central to their development as confident communicators, critical thinkers and informed citizens. The study of English challenges the individual to learn to analyse, understand, communicate and build relationships with others and the world around them.

Early in the year, students participated in World Read Aloud Day by sharing books and stories with fellow students across the College. Many students built their debating skills by participating in House debating or In June, we welcomed “The Players” by entering the Tasmanian Debating Union’s from Bell Shakespeare to help launch our competition. Shakespeare units in Years 9 and 10. The Georgia Amos, Isabella Cooke, Daniel Year 9 cohort watched “Shakespeare is Dead” Hunniford and Noella Irumva travelled to which took them on a funny, enlightening Deloraine along with their teacher advisor, and fast-paced journey through the world of Mr Kress, to participate in the annual Model William Shakespeare. The show challenged United Nations Assembly forum. any negative views about the language and introduced the students to some of the Dominic College was delighted to have key themes, conventions, characters and Tyler Wheeler, Abbey Turner, Chloe an amazing team of writers from The Story soliloquies of the famous playwright. Cooper, Erin Waters and Heidi McPherson Island Project present engaging workshops attended the Melbourne Writers Festival. for our budding writers in Year 7 and for our The Year 10 cohort was treated to a Accompanied by Mr Kress and Mrs Le Creative Writing class. The team included performance of “Macbeth: The Rehearsal” Rossignol students joined workshops Tasmanian author and playwright Finegan which explored what happens when two designed to inspire them to write, read and Kruckemeyer along with writers Kate Gross, actors and a director take on the Scottish create. Alice Pung, Nathan Curnow, Dr Karl Lily Stojcevski and Lynne Hanlon. Their play in a rehearsal. Students were entertained and Aime Kaufman were among the authors mission is to inspire people to “tell their with the characters, themes, motivations, who presented during the Schools Program. stories and see the world in a new way.” language techniques and plot devices used in This enriching excursion also included a trip this famous play. “The Players” were masters to the Immigration Museum, a Poetry Slam The Creative Writing class used original of capturing student engagement and Competition and dinner on Lygon Street. student artwork as a springboard for writing audience participation. short stories. All of the students left the 2018 has been a wonderful year with workshops feeling inspired and motivated to In August, Matilda from Bell Shakespeare, students actively developing their skills build on their ideas and to continue to hone returned to work with the English staff on in reading, writing, speaking, creating their creative writing skills. Some of these wonderful activities to help further engage and becoming literate and knowledgeable sessions were in our newly furnished Writing our students with Shakespeare and his members of the Dominic community. Centre where alternate and comfortable language. seating spaces have replaced traditional desks Mrs Janet Marcenko In August, budding authors Rachael Head of English 7-10 to help students engage with the writing Glidden, Sophie Moy, Lily Bowerman, process. Hannah Lane MacDonald, Henry Edwards, Opposite page: Mrs Marcenko in class. Georgia, Isabella, Noella and Daniel at the Model United Nations Assembly. Above: Bell Shakespeare Players with Year 10 students. The Players present to the Year 10 cohort. Olivia, Amie and Daniel at a Story Island Project workshop. Year 9 presenting Romeo and Juliet in less than 32 seconds. Students at The Melbourne Writers Festival. Year 7 students reading in the Library. 32 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Opposite page: Mrs Marcenko in class. Georgia, Isabella, Noella and Daniel at the Model United Nations Assembly. Above: Bell Shakespeare Players with Year 10 students. The Players present to the Year 10 cohort. Olivia, Amie and Daniel at a Story Island Project workshop. Year 9 presenting Romeo and Juliet in less than 32 seconds. Students at The Melbourne Writers Festival. Year 7 students reading in the Library.

Science

Science is both a body of knowledge, and a way of learning. It helps us to understand the world around us. You cannot escape the benefits of Science. Whenever you turn on a light, eat food, watch television or flush the toilet, you are using the products of scientific knowledge and scientific inquiry.

Providing enrichment activities for students is particularly important for further inspiring them and empowering them for their future. In an authentic learning model the emphasis is mainly on the quality of process and innovation. It’s about allowing students to pursue individual learning opportunities unique to their interests, through real life processes. The emphasis is on developing a set of culminating skill sets, within a realistic on the changing world in which they live. Year 2 timeline, using self-motivated inquiry Students have particularly enjoyed learning We focused on areas such as creating methods to create a useful product to be about the seasons, weather and Australian mixtures, the water cycle and how forces shared with a specific audience. Science is animals. are created. As part of the College Science about engaging in activities students care Fair, we were involved in ‘Mission Moon’ Prep about and can immerse themselves in a which enabled our students to gain an During Science Week, we created their own meaningful, shared experience. understanding of the earth, the moon and science experiments to present to the class. our solar system. Students in Year 2 have had Students K-10 have succeeded, both There are definitely some future scientists a wonderful time exploring and investigating in school projects and in out-of-school in Prep! During the year, we also had the our Science units. activities. We chose to have our Year 9 and opportunity to visit the animal husbandry 10 students create a project based on their area. We were able to wash cows, brush Year 3 passions for the Science Fair. This project- goats, walk alpacas and cuddle rabbits. We Students have studied ‘Heat’, ‘Earth & based learning approach was designed loved visiting the animals this year. We had Space’, ’Living Things ’and ‘Matter’ in to engage students in an investigation of so much fun! Science. We went on an excursion to the authentic, real-world problems. Grote Reber Museum at the Mount Pleasant Year 1 Radio Observatory, researched the Solar When students began investigating their We enjoyed learning about how sound System, conducted experiments, learnt about projects, they soon began to realise that waves travel through air and solid objects. life cycles and grown plants. Students visited science is everywhere. The learning fostered We investigated how different elements and Animal Husbandry, looked after chickens future-focused skills including deep critical liquids can combine to make mixtures with and used our natural environment around and creative thinking, collaboration among Dr John O’Reilly. We explored different the College to investigate living and non- peers and effective communication. foods and how they can change when heat living things. or cold temperatures are applied. A major Kindergarten focus has been learning about Earth’s moon Year 4 Students have participated in a range of and how space travel has affected everyday During our Science unit, ‘Material World,’ inquiry-based opportunities that have living. Year 1 really enjoy gaining a greater Year 4 students designed an apparatus to developed their curiosity and willingness to understanding of our world and how the protect an egg from cracking or breaking explore, ask questions about and speculate universe works through Science. when dropped from a height of one metre

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 35 Above, left to right: Kindergarten students enjoyed several interesting excursions in their first year of formal schooling. Prep students created their own experiments. Dr John O’Reilly worked with Year 1 students on mixtures. Year 2 students examined forces and conducted experiments. Year 3 student researched the Solar System and developed their science skills. Year 4 students designed apparatus to protect their egg during a drop experiment. Year 5 students participated in their first STEAM projects. Year 6 researched sustainable engineering. Biology students on an excursion examining environment. Marine Studies students on their camp. Weather Club students have been building their own weather station to supplement the College’s current Station. Year 9/10 students competed in the Tasmanian Brain Bee competition. onto a concrete surface. Students had to and power light. Sustainable processes were choose materials and explain how the devised to hand make paper, recycling waste properties of those materials would protect paper and incorporating Wallaby poo from the egg. Year 4 students have spent the year our ovals. These hands-on investigations developing and refining their science inquiry were engaging for students with much skills, investigating erosion, types of forces, learned through a process of problem solving materials and their properties, and life cycles using trial and error. of plants and animals. Students could plan and conduct investigations to find answers to Science Fair questions, predict what might happen, and Science fairs can make science relevant by evaluate their findings. allowing students to conduct an experiment based on their own interests. A science fair Year 5 project allows students to develop important Students have developed their scientific independent learning skills such as time Ideas, the College Fair, and the Huon and knowledge and understanding through management, responsibility, organisation Brighton Shows. Our animals and students teacher guided experiences and independent and communication. This year Dominic have been very successful and competitive scientific inquiry. Participating in laboratory College Year 9 and 10 students worked on against schools and public Tasmania-wide. investigations and their first STEAM project, a year-long project based on their passion. Year 5s were encouraged to think more Students created an interactive activity that This year Sidney has really enjoyed getting broadly about real-world problems and how supported the data and research they did for to create such a special bond with an animal they could use their acquired knowledge their individual project. that she chose, Sidney felt lucky that her and developing inquiry skills to solve these family purchased her animal, so she will get It was fantastic to see the talent we have problems. Adopting and caring for two to keep him at the end of the year. Sidney among our students and the ideas they came calves, Willow and Maisie, has certainly been looks forward to continuing that bond for up with: from sleep, animal behaviours, diet, a highlight for Year 5s this year. the rest of her miniature pig, Astris’ life. exercise, sports, food-testing, effects from Year 6 watching video games or listening to loud ‘When we go out into public settings like Full Steam shead! Year 6 have engaged in music and many more. Students presented the Hobart Show, I really enjoy it, and the STEAM learning experiences linking aspects their idea to the rest of the school and the days go quickly. Informing others about the from different science units They have public. These investigations were engaging subject of miniature pigs is something I’ve experimented with and designed prototype for students. K-6 conducted different really enjoyed,’ said Sidney. buildings to withstand natural disasters, and activities in each of their learning spaces Alyssa has really enjoyed caring for Melody, used alternative energy sources to generate based on what they learned in Science this the school’s miniature pony, and learning year. Their parents, as well as the public more about her and what she likes. joined them to try the many activities. ‘It took a while to get her to warm up to me, Animal Husbandry and to earn her trust, but now as the year Students in our Animal Husbandry electives comes to a close, Melody trusts me. Over the have undertaken tasks involving the theory holidays I was able to take Melody home,’ and knowledge of our animals, and also said Alyssa. ‘I had such a great time with her carrying out practical care for our animals. over the two weeks, and this was something I Year 10 students were involved in a marine will never forget.’ camp at the start of the year. Animal studies is a subject which the more Many of us entered our animals into the you put into it, you will benefit by learning Royal Hobart Show, the Festival of Bright

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 37 about so many aspects about the animal you Students studied and completed a research insights to help express our creativity, to see chose but also about the many other animals investigation after collecting and analysing the world in new ways and then to change it. that other students have chosen. data. Students went out on the Penghana Biology is useful. Biology provides every day to research and collect data. On Alyssa Haremza and Sidney Smith. quantitative and analytical skills needed for the Friday we also had the chance to go analysing data and solving problems in our fishing and many students and staff caught ‘Cows Create Careers’ dynamically changing world. Biology and flathead and then released them back into Year 5 students participated in the Australia- its applications is the beneficiary of most the channel. wide competition “Cows Create Careers”. modern technology, and for the tools and Students studied the dairy industry and We stayed at the West Winds Community instruments used in biological engineering raised two Holstein calves, Willow and Centre and this was a great opportunity for and medical research and development. Maisy, as part of STEAM this year. They did staff and students to complete their research Biology opens the door to many career an amazing job and produced some great 3D and study for exams in the evenings. It was options; more options, in fact, than almost projects, Mooovies, letters and funny photos. a wonderful experience and introduced any other subject because of its “big picture” our students to techniques scientists use thinking. Three teams from each class were chosen. to monitor the marine environment and Their work was sent to Dairy Australia to Biology is challenging and fun! This assess possible impacts. Students had a be judged against the eight other Tasmanian is precisely the most important reason real life learning experience to study in an schools. The 15 finalists took part in why students study Biology! So many environment very new to them. activities based on the Dairy industry. opportunities are provided for students In the Junior Section which covers Years Life Sciences-Biology to apply not only what they have learned, 5,6,7 and 8 across eight schools, Dominic Why study Biology? The Year 9&10 Life but more importantly, the process of College won overall. The Milky Way Moos Sciences-Biology elective always proves to be learning, to various life situations in fun (Priyannika Kumrai, Taylah Bernes and a popular subject for those students wanting and engaging ways. The UTAS Science & Caitlin Stevanovich)came first and in second to extend their knowledge, understanding Engineering Challenge, Australian Brain place, The Moo Moos (Harrison Mallay, and skill development, ensuring the Bee Competition, Tasmanian Science Kaylee Strange and Lucy Johnston). All transition from school to college is not as Talent Search, the Siemens Summer Science students produced great work and should be challenging for those wanting to purse this Experience, and the various excursions and very proud of themselves. Well done to all pathway. Students get to see real value in field trips are just some of the examples of involved! their learning of knowledge and acquisition the fun, hands-on learning opportunities on of skills, which enhances their ability to offer to students. Marine Camp think critically – mimicking how scientists Year 10 students from the Animal work each day. Weather Club Husbandry & Marine Science elective 2018 has been a year where we have went on a comprehensive four day camp Biology is interesting. Biology helps us to welcomed new members and new ideas to incorporating marine and foreshore understand how the living world around our Weather Club. We now have a working ecology, physical oceanography and climate us is interconnected; from the chemical prototype DIY electronic weather station modelling held at the Woodbridge Marine basis of life, to the structure and function and students are busily etching and soldering Discovery Centre, Woodbridge. of cells, to how whole organisms function; and 3D printing their own weather station as from interactions between organisms and their project. The Club has a strong STEM Students looked at the features and their environments; to biodiversity, genetics focus and is designed to interest students in adaptations of marine organisms and human and biotechnology. From protozoans, to the both weather and science. impacts on the marine environments and profound, to the poetic. Biology helps us to the range of aquaculture techniques used for Ms Jane Myers, organise the living world, and helps us to see different species in Tasmania, with a focus on Director of Science K-10. the connections between seemingly disparate the d’Entrecasteaux Channel. phenomena. Biology gives us powerful

38 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Mathematics

Mathematics is a powerful tool with many applications. Advanced mathematical training can lead to many career opportunities, including business, finance, medicine, engineering, and basic sciences.

At the same time, mathematics is a self- contained subject worth studying simply for its elegance. While challenging at times, the study of mathematics can bring a tremendous sense of accomplishment and is ideal for people who enjoy abstract thinking.

The following story illustrates the particular perspective that mathematics offers.

Two anthropologists and a mathematician were arguing about why humans had domesticated fire. One anthropologist argued that humans needed fire primarily to stay warm at night. The other anthropologist insisted that humans needed fire primarily to cook food. The mathematician proposed that some ancient human had been intrigued by fire and decided to figure out how it worked. Only later, suggested the mathematician, did others come along and find uses for fire.

NAPLAN In 2018 100% of Year 3, 97% of Year 5, 95% of Year 7 students and 92% of Year 9 students met or exceeded the National Minimum Standard. whilst there were 17 students who received in all age divisions; Primary (Years 3 & 4), Credits. We continue to improve each Primary (Years 5 & 6), Junior Secondary ICAS Maths Competition year in this competition, with a significant (Years 7 & 8) and Upper Secondary (Years In the 2018 University of NSW ICAS Maths increase in the number of students gaining 9 & 10) divisions. Students work as a team competition, 47 students from Years 7-10 awards. The introduction of problem-solving to solve as many of the 20 questions as they and 30 students from Years 4-6 competed. as a regular part of our Maths programme can in the allocated 45 minutes. All teams Oscar Breslin and Harry Breslin both appears to be paying dividends. acquitted themselves extremely well. It was attained High Distinctions (top 1% of the fantastic to see their enthusiasm, as they nation), with Oscar taking out the ICAS Mathematical Association of worked as a team to solve very complex medal for the top student in the State for his Tasmania Annual State Maths mathematical problems. age group. Noah Oliver, Jethro Plunkett and Relays Joshua Willson (Year 7), Max Brideson (Year Dominic College entered five teams of four There were 20 questions, gradually becoming 8) and Blake Appleby (Year 10) all gained students each in the State Maths Relays held more difficult, to solve in 45 minutes. All Distinction awards (top 10% of the nation), in September in Hobart. Teams were entered students enjoyed the experience very much.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 39 The best result was achieved by the Boys’ Junior Secondary team (Ilar Flynn, Max Brideson, Harry Breslin and Oscar Breslin), who gained second place in the State.

Problem Solving Continuing from last year, a focus in the Mathematics programme has been problem- solving. One lesson a fortnight has been devoted to students working on problem- solving tasks. Some students hesitate at thinking beyond the routine mathematical procedures taught from day-to-day. To apply mathematical knowledge to real world problems, students have to think about what knowledge they have and what tools they can use in order to solve the problem. This may involve using several mathematical skills to solve certain problems. Usually students work collaboratively in groups. Many students have risen to the challenge of problem-solving activities and some keep asking their teacher if they can do problem-solving on a more regular basis! This regular activity has definitely developed the mathematical thinking of those students who have embraced it.

Mathematical Association of Tasmania Problem Solving Competition Blake Appleby was equal third in the Upper In Term 1, a number of our students Secondary division. Priyannika Kumrai was Maths Relay 3-6. Back row: competed in a very difficult State-wide second in the Primary division. Oscar Breslin Cooper Laycock, Priyannika problem solving competition, conducted by was first in the Junior Secondary division. Kumrai, Addison Tonks (absent the Mathematics Association of Tasmania. on the day). Front row: Cameron We had seven entries in the Primary The President of the Mathematical Moase, Mingus Breslin, Bryon division, 11 in the Junior Division (Years 7 Association of Tasmania, Mr Brett Shaji, Taylah Bernes, Poppy & 8) and four in the Intermediate Division Stephenson, presented the major awards to Lincoln. Maths Relay 7-10. Back row: Mr Graeme Harris, Sarah (Years 9 & 10). This was an extremely these students and commented that Dominic Fitzpatrick, Max Brideson, Ilar College was the only school in Tasmania to difficult competition, with students being Flynn, Ella Fitzpatrick, Harry given two hours to solve as many of the have gained a major place in each division Breslin, Ms Sunita Kumrai. Front 12 complex problems as they could. Four of the competition. Congratulations to row: Jenaiya Cleland, Priyanka of our students managed to achieve major all 22 students who participated in this Jibi, Noah Oliver, Blake Appleby, placings and received both a certificate and a competition for facing up to such a difficult Oscar Breslin, Briana Shaji, Mikaela Cruz. monetary prize. challenge and for doing the College proud.

40 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Australian Mathematics Trust competitions In Term 1, four of our Year 8 boys participated in the Computational and Algorithmic Thinking Competition run by the Australian Mathematics Trust (AMT). It is the first time Dominic students have competed in this Australia-wide competition, where students had to attempt 15 questions on a one hour test.

Oscar Breslin only got one question wrong and received a Distinction as well as placing him in the 96th percentile in Australia. Ilar Flynn, Max Brideson and Harry Breslin all received Credits for this competition. In Term 2, the same four boys worked on a four week Enrichment Stage of the Australian Mathematics Trust’s programme. This involved them trying to solve six very complex problems, each worth four marks, over the four week period. Harry Breslin and Max Brideson both scored 21 out of a possible 24 marks, which is an outstanding achievement and means they were awarded a Distinction. Ilar Flynn received a Credit.

The same boys competed in the Australian Mathematics Competition, run by AMT, and all four received a Distinction - a brilliant achievement. service in the traditional sense. Students The same four boys participated in the found it particularly useful in the lead up to AMT’s Maths Olympiad, sitting a four hour tests or in completing assignments. Quite Problem Solving Competition test. To their credit, all four boys persisted often groups of students work together and Award winners: Mr Brett for the whole four hours in trying to solve end up understanding the work through 10 extremely difficult problems. collaboration with each other. Some students Stephenson from AMT presented were using this quiet, supervised room to prizes to Priyannika Kumrai, Maths Help work on assignments in other subjects, Oscar Breslin and Blake Appleby. Maths Help was available again this year. so it was then advertised as “Maths Help/ Maths Competition Awards: Left This service is provided by Mr Harris for Homework Club”. Mr Harris intends to to right: Max Brideson, Ilar Flynn, students who need help in understanding a offer the same service each lunchtime next Harry Breslin, Oscar Breslin, Blake particular mathematical concept or how to year. Appleby, Priyannika Kumrai do questions they may be struggling with in class. It is not meant to be a tutoring Mr Graeme Harris, Head of Maths 7-10.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 41 Humanities

The Humanities Department has enjoyed a observations for analysis back in the very busy and exciting year, with a number classroom. We were certainly blessed with of significant developments and additions the weather over two mild and sunny days to our calendar both in the classroom and as we visited Tasmans Arch, the Blowhole, as part of the wider school community. The and the Tessellated Pavements. We were core Humanities curriculum continues to kept entertained on the return trip with offer students the opportunity to explore original renditions of rap songs on the topic the world around them, and the diversity of coastal erosion, destructive waves, and of people and places that exist now, in sea-stacks. the past, and the endless possibilities that Geography is always the perfect opportunity may eventuate in the future. In Years 7 to incorporate local events and community and 8 students build thinking and inquiry Steph Weinart from ANU, who gave a developments into the curriculum, and skills by investigating History, Geography, talk on forensic archaeology. Another Old this year was no exception. With the Economics, and Citizenship, while in Scholar, John Stephenson, wowed us with release of the Mount Wellington Cable Car Year 9 and 10 we focus on History, and his Virtual Reality recreation of Colonial Company’s full proposal this year, we asked Australia’s place in a rapidly globalising and Hobart Town. Students were able to Year 7 students to evaluate the advantages interconnected world. experience what it might have been like to and disadvantages for the community. We The Humanities curriculum also offered a walk the streets of Sullivan’s Cove circa 1830, examined material from proponents and diverse range of elective choices for 7-10 interacting with people and artefacts from protestors alike, such as newspaper articles, students. These subjects allow for a focused museum archives and databases. On top of websites, letters, and even bumper stickers to investigation of particular subject areas, all this we ran several ‘mock digs’ with the inform ourselves of the issues at stake. This often leading to pathways and opportunities help of some expert volunteers from UTAS allowed students to realise the complexity through Years 11 and 12 and beyond. and our own Mr Casni. Students worked of such an issue, and the economic, Introduction to Psychology and Sociology; at recreating a 3D model of Neanderthal environmental, and social factors, as well as Commerce; Child Studies and Japanese all Man; and there were a number of workshops indigenous perspectives and international contribute to students’ ability to answer that focused on examining and analysing precedents. Rest assured the issue was as fundamental questions about who we are authentic historical artefacts – some of them divisive in the classroom as it is in the and the ways in which we choose to live. several thousand years old! community!

At the beginning of the year we approached Needless to say we very much look forward We have also increased our participation old scholar Sam Dix to return to Dominic to the possibility of adding this event to the in National Competitions this year. This is and speak to our Year 7 students about Humanities calendar. an important part of the extra-curricular the discipline of archaeology. Instead, Sam opportunities at any school, as it provides In another first this year, our Year 8 students suggested that we help to launch National students with the opportunity to both took a trip to the Tasman Peninsula in order Archaeology Week in Tasmania. From those extend themselves academically, and to assess to conduct a coastal fieldwork inquiry as part initial conversations, and in collaboration themselves at a State and National level. of their studies in Geography. In previous with Ms Gilligan and Mr Casni, the Congratulations to those keen students who years we have visited Blackmans Bay beach, Humanities team put together a full day of participated in both the National History however we decided this year to take archaeology related workshops, lectures and Competition and the National Geography advantage of the incredible and world class activities for our Year 6 and 7 students. Competition. I encourage all students to coastal landscapes on offer only 90 minutes’ consider these high quality opportunities drive away. This was a highly engaging and fascinating next year. day for everyone involved. Sam ran a Armed with an assortment of field sketch workshop on rock art in Australia, and the Mr Ben Fulton templates, 2B pencils, and digital cameras Head of Humanities 7-10 use of stone-age tools. He invited colleague students recorded a range of data and

42 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Opposite page: Archaeological evidence of early man. This page, from top, left to right: former British child migrant and Boys’ Town old scholar, Mr Peter Allsopp talks to Year 10 students about child migration and his experiences. ‘Last Post’ with trumpet at ANZAC assembly. Year 6 Captains, Harrison Johnston and Zoe Swan lay a wreath. As part of the launch of National Archaeology Week at Dominic College students were tutored in archaeology techniques by university tutors. Students examine historic artifacts in History class. Year 7 students with Dr Steph Weinart, expert in bones. Geography students gathering data on coastal features near Tasmans Arch. A lesson in facial reconstruction of ancient man. An interesting discovery in the K-4 sandpit. Dr John Stevenson displays his Virtual Reality recreation of colonial Hobart. Child Studies 2018 Year 9/10 Elective Child Studies students have enjoyed working with the Kinder students this year and forged close relationships between the students. A highlight has been a collaborative effort involving monsters! Kinders drew pictures of monsters and these were given in secret to the Child Studies class who produced a soft toy based on the drawings. Each year students are given many opportunities to watch how important play is to learning and cognitive development.

Mrs Joanna Jeffery, Child Studies

Japanese skill and dexterity, and some likened it to a miyadaiko and 2 shimedaiko), with a few Students have embraced their classroom- choreographed dance! more delivered in September. We are still based language learning opportunities and waiting for the rest of the miyadaiko to be Chris shared valuable information about the also taken part in some unique language and made and shipped from Japan. The sound of history of bonsai, and some of the key points culture based opportunities. taiko being played will become a common of how to create our own bonsai. occurrence at the College from now on! Bonsai Hunting for Easter Eggs using iPads The drums were used for the first time in a Early in the year, students in the Year 9/10 Students in the Year 9/10 Japanese elective mini home-time performance outside the elective class welcomed Mr Chris Xepapas, class had an Easter Egg hunt with a LOTE Room, played by Year 9 students President of the Tasmanian Bonsai Society difference. Using an iPad, they scanned QR Doyle Browning and Daniel Nguyen and to their class. Xepapas-san brought many codes to hear instructions in Japanese about supported by teachers Susie Allan and bonsai trees of varying ages, styles and where to find their next clue! Luckily they Belinda Kumashiro. species to show the class. He enthusiastically were an excellent team and followed the spoke about his time as a student of bonsai We are very excited to be able to offer the clues with no mistakes, to eventually find in Japan, and gave us a basic demonstration experience of playing the taiko to a wide their bowl of Easter Eggs to share. of how to turn a tree into a bonsai by range of students across the College over carefully stylising it. We were amazed at his Our Very Own Taiko Drums the coming years. We are confident that it Many people may remember the amazing will be an excellent addition to the many taiko performance by some of our Year activities and experiences available at 8, 9 and 10 Japanese elective students at Dominic College. 本当にありがとうござい the Asian Festival assembly last year. This ま す！(hontou ni arigatou gozaimasu!) Many breathtaking performance was the catalyst many thanks to our wonderful P&F! for our dedicated P&F to decide to support Lisa Shibanuma the College to purchase our own set of taiko We welcomed Lisa Shibanuma as a visitor drums! to Dominic College. Lisa (who likes to be The first of the drums arrived in May (3 called “Lisa sensei”) is Tasmania’s Japanese

44 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 language assistant. Her 2 year position is funded by the Japan Foundation, which is based in Sydney. Lisa spends a lot of time working with college pre-tertiary students of Japanese, but also visits other schools around the state.

Lisa sensei spent many wonderful days at Dominic throughout the year and worked with students from Year 2 through to Year 10. She talked about sports in Japan with Year 5 to supplement their unit of work on sport. She taught senior primary and Japanese elective students how to use a fude (brush) and sumi (ink) to make their own Japanese calligraphy artwork. She not only helped our students to further develop their Japanese calligraphy skills, but also took on the role of judge in our internal Dominic Henry Sanford – Year 6 – 1st Place - Primary College Shodou Competition. Lisa returned Brush division later in the year to cook with Year 8 and Year Ella Fitzpatrick – Year 9 – 1st Place - Junior 9/10 Japanese elective classes. We hope to see Secondary Pen division a lot more of her at Dominic College next Georgina Richardson – Year 10 – 2nd Place - year! Senior Secondary Pen division Japanese Calligraphy Competition Assembly Performances After working with Lisa sensei, Aran sensei During the year, we enjoyed some favourite country”, Japan (called Nippon, or and Kumashiro sensei to develop their memorable performances of Japanese songs Nihon in Japanese). Japanese calligraphy skills, some students from P-2 students. had their work entered into the statewide Students of Japanese took the opportunity Japanese Calligraphy Competition. Prep delighted our K-6 assembly with their to practice words like “omedetou!” version of “Tenki” (The Weather Song), (Congratulations!) and “yatta!” (Hooray!) There was much excitement when it was which everyone enjoyed joining in. Year 1 and learn new words such as “ganbare!” (Do announced that prizes were awarded to the sang a traditional Japanese song “Ichinensei”, your best!) and “zannen” (Bad luck!) as they following students: about the joys of becoming a Year 1 student. watched highlights of each of Japan’s games Year 2 sang and acted out “Gohiki no in Group H. kozaru” (Five Little Monkeys). For those without easy access to sports news, Soccer World Cup the changing display in the LOTE Room Cheers of “Aussie, Aussie, Aussie, oi, oi oi!” window announced Japan’s progress to were replaced at the College by “Nippon, passers-by. Nippon…” as we said an early farewell to any chance of Australia advancing to In the Group Stage Japan (Group H) had the next round of the soccer World Cup, one win against Colombia 2-1 (the first time and embraced “Kumashiro sensei’s other an Asian team has beaten a South American

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 45 side at the World Cup), a tie against Senegal Jarrod Hoare Performances These students then became performers at 2-2 and a loss to Poland 0-1, and advanced Also during August, students in Years 3-7, the opening of the Creative Arts Festival at to the Round of 16 to play against Belgium plus Japanese elective students in Years 8, the Long Gallery in Salamanca. This is the (currently ranked 3rd in the world by FIFA). 9 and 10, were lucky to experience a live second year in a row that the Asia Institute The score line was incredible, with Japan performance of two unique styles of Japanese has supported this venture, and we are very ahead 2-0 until Belgium shot 3 goals in grateful for their commitment to providing succession to win the game… zannen! authentic learning opportunities for Tasmanian students. Japanese Cultural Experience Day In August, Dominic College hosted our Tasmania Japanese Speech Competition inaugural Japanese Cultural Experience Day. Almost 300 students of Japanese met on We invited students from Westerway, New Wednesday October 31 at C3 Church in Norfolk, Windermere and Austins Ferry South Hobart to share their enjoyment and Primary Schools to join our Dominic Year enthusiasm for learning Japanese language 4 students in our celebration of Japanese and culture through the annual Japanese Speech Competition. language and culture. Students were treated drama. Jarrod Hoare, fluent Japanese speaker to taiko drum and martial arts performances and comic performer, has been studying Dominic College entered a team of 27 by some of our senior students. Speech and performing the dramatic story-telling committed language learners to represent the competition participants from 2017 styles of rakugo and kyougen for many years. College. impressed the group with their self- Jarrod surprised and entertained both junior introduction speeches. Students were divided and senior audiences with an entrancing おめでとうございます (omedetou into mixed school groups and were able to blend of English and Japanese language gozaimasu – congratulations) to these experience a series of workshops including and culture, physical and verbal humour, students for their time and effort in sushi making, Japanese sports day games, accompanied by minimalist props and a preparing for this event. All students did a origami and taiko drumming, calligraphy, traditional costume (with an Aussie twist!). wonderful job representing both themselves, robotics and shibori dyeing. their peers, and the College. Taiko Drumming Course and Performance at the Creative Arts Festival Among the group there were some notable Students in Years 8, 9 and 10 were once achievements at each level of learning: again given the chance to attend a taiko Grade 3 - Noah Hamilton Second Place drumming course during Term 2 and 3 – Grade 3 - Zac PfitznerThird Place free of charge – thanks to a grant from the Grade 4 - Kyan Cubit Honourable Mention Asia Institute at the University of Tasmania Grade 5 - Priyannika Kumrai First Place and additional funding from the College.

Students learnt about Obon, an important event in August for Japanese people to welcome back the spirits of ancestors who have passed. Students participated in a bon dance (based on the movements of a coal miner) called the ‘Tanko Bushi’ and together we created the atmosphere of a Japanese summer festival.

46 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Grade 8 - Dione Oloroso Honourable Mention Grade 9 - Ella Fitzpatrick First Place Grade 9 - Sarah Fitzpatrick Third Place Grade 10A Georgina Richardson Third Place Grade 10A Blake Appleby Honourable Mention

Beginning Sister School Connections At the end of Term 3, Ms Gilligan visited a number of Salesian schools in Japan, meeting a range of principals, teachers and students in Salesian schools. As a result of Ms Gilligan’s visit, Mr Koji Sueyoshi, the Principal of Shizuoka Salesio School in Shizuoka, Japan, visited Dominic College in October to further develop the proposal for a sister school relationship and partnership.

Students from Years 8, 9 and 10 in taiko groups, Dominiku Daiko 2017 and Dominiku Daiko 2018 joined forces to welcome Mr Sueyoshi. He was very impressed with both our beautiful drums, and also our dedicated drummers.

Students gave presentations in Japanese about Tasmania, our Japanese language and cultural program at Dominic College and our annual immersion to Japan. We have commenced the development of an initial partnership agreement for 2019- 2020. This will involve a two night and day homestay visit by our Year 9 & 10 students to Shizuoka in 2019, the initiation of a joint student inquiry project and the commencement of a teacher exchange program.

Taiko Drummers at the Fair Term 4 was a busy one for Dominiku Daiko break out into spontaneous, joyful dance Nihon ga daisuki! Nihongo ga daisuki! (We members, as they were suddenly in high moves to the rhythm of the drums brought love Japan! We love Japanese!) happiness to this dedicated group of students demand! The best performance venue so Mrs Belinda Kumashiro far would have had to be looking down on and their teacher! Teacher of Japanese the Community Fair and watching the fair We look forward to celebrating Japanese goers from near the 2nd floor entrance to culture and language again next year. the Savio Centre. Watching people far below

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 47 Health and Physical Education

The opportunities the HPE faculty have been able to provide for students have been broad, engaging and dynamic with an emphasis on challenging and exciting our students about their learning and development in HPE. We always strive to provide authentic and relevant learning for all students.

K-6 Health and Physical Education has once again had a strong emphasis on resilience, positive psychology, skill acquisition and development, fundamental and gross motor/ movement skills, team-work and fitness whilst always encompassing sportsmanship.

7-10 Health and Physical Education has had a strong focus on the overall wellbeing of individuals including fitness, skill development, lifelong physical activity, mental health and self-esteem encompassing positive psychology. Our program is underpinned by participation and striving for personal improvement inclusive of everyone involved in the program. As many will know from entering the College, it is very evident how blessed we are with our amazing facilities.

In 2018 our facilities were used thoroughly and embraced by all age groups. We have given our students pathways to pursue lifelong physical and mental health formation individually and in the community. Through engagement in our programs our students give themselves the best opportunity to become happy, social and physically active members of their community and will hopefully have a lifelong interest in their own and others physical and mental health. The HPE faculty will continue to work hard in 2019 to improve the program further so our students are getting the best possible learning outcomes.

Mr Cameron Golding Director of HPE K-10

48 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Opposite page: The Raw Challenge is a fantastic part of our Athletic Development Program where students get down and dirty on a very challenging fitness course. Year 10 students work on their Heat Escape Lessening Position (HELP) during their Swimming and Water Safety Unit in Term 4. Scenes from the Three Capes Track multi-day walk, which Adventure Rec students tackle. Above from top, left to right: Sprint sessions for our Year K-8 PE classes from Athletics Tasmania coaches. Congratulations to Athletic Development students, Perri King (Year 9) and Brianna Oates (Year 10) who were selected in the Tasmanian Devils Female U18 State Academy. Adventure Recreation students loved their Surf Camp on Bruny Island. Vincent Davey and Maxwell Golding are all smiles after their very muddy HPE Soccer Clinic. “And they are off!” Prep girls at the start of their 600m Cross Country event in Term 2. PE classes had sessions at Action Fitness Centre. F45 Fitness classes were a good physical challenge for many of our HPE classes in 2018. Elective 9/10 Sport Science students completed a Skeletal Systems unit. Year 9/10 Adventure Recreation enjoyed the challenge of building rafts at Bellerive Beach as part of their Term 1 Leadership unit. Students from our 3-6 Swimming Team after competition at the STCPSSA Swimming Carnival. Adventure Recreation loved participating in the ‘Group Dynamics’ unit using activities such as ‘minefield’ and ‘spider web’. Futsal is a growing sport and HPE classes worked on the skills of the game during classes.

Creative Arts In 2018 students were challenged to extend themselves and it was pleasing to see that challenge taken up by so many. In Term 1, our new music and art facility, Fra Angelico, began operation and in a short time has become a hub of student activity. At lunchtimes, students from Years 3-10 were at work in practice rooms, checking out the artwork on show in the exhibition space or eating their lunch under the tree in the Fra Angelico courtyard. The state-of-the-art recording studio, media room, music and art classrooms have been designed to be flexible and stimulating teaching and learning spaces. Fra Angelico has certainly been a game changer for Creative Arts at the College.

The Creative Arts Festival was a central focus this year. The Salamanca Arts Centre featured student art works, films and music and drama performances. The Long Gallery was resplendent with works ranging from students from Launch into Learning, aged from three, right up to that of our students in Year 10. The exhibition was, again, curated with great skill by Mrs Durbridge, Mrs Jeffery and Ms O’Grady. The Peacock Theatre was the venue for our production of Shakespeare’s ‘rom-com’, Much Ado About Nothing. A cast of 50 presented an exuberant offering which featured a 60s girl group as a chorus to the action and a hapless group of cricketers as the ‘heroic’ warriors. The Talking Heads Retrospective rounded off the proceedings which featured current students and old scholars who reprised monologues that have been performed at the College over the past seven years.

Hardly pausing to draw breath, our Creative Arts students presented a highly entertaining Music & Dance Showcase at the Don Bosco Creative Arts Centre at Guilford Young College in September. This gave the school community the opportunity to see the large scale performing arts works, such as our Concert Band, Choirs and Ensembles and the prize winning Dance and Music Eisteddfod pieces. With Miss Hewitt at the helm, ably assisted by Mr Smith and our wonderful team of music and dance tutors, the event was a huge success and has become a rite of passage, much anticipated by the students and the school community.

A significant development in the Creative Arts at the College this year was the introduction of a Band Program in which every student in Years 5 and 6 learned to play a band instrument and play together. Instruments offered in the program are Flute, Clarinet, Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone, Trumpet, Trombone, Bass Guitar and Percussion.

Creative Arts students and staff were heavily involved in the school-wide Theatresports, the inter-house competition, Dominic’s Got Talent, as well as Hobart’s Dance and Music Eisteddfods. The music tuition program has grown with students from K-10 taking advantage of our new practice rooms and recording facilities. Dance Our partnership with Jenina’s Dance Workshop (JDW) continues to go from strength to strength. Numbers are growing with a very healthy 25 students taking Year 8 Elective Dance and 15 for the inaugural Year 9-10 Elective Dance class in 2018.

In Semester 1, both classes undertook preparations for the Southern Tasmanian Dance Eisteddfod. Year 8 prepared ‘Piece by Piece’ which featured the entire class in an emotional lyrical piece that received a Highly Commended award from the adjudicator. The class presented this piece along with a hip hop routine ‘Graffiti’ for the Music & Dance Showcase.

Our Year 9-10 class were awarded first place at the Southern Tasmania Dance Eisteddfod with an emotive and demanding routine, ‘Man in the Mirror’. Their hip hop routine to ‘Dem Beats’ was one of several highlights at the Showcase.

In both classes, students also created original choreography in small groups. It was a year of hard work, but with great rewards. Students also participated in several in-class workshops and enjoyed the experience of taking some classes at JDW Studios. Media Arts Our Media Arts course is designed for students to explore Media Arts though photography, film and print media. Tasks ranged from creating portfolios of still photography to making commercials, to 5-second filmed narratives and then tackling the Short Film genre. Written critical analysis was an essential component. Students delved deeply into examining subject matter, technique and presentation.

Media students have produced an impressive portfolio of photographic and film works. They have honed their technical expertise and deepened their visual storytelling-telling techniques. Photography from the Media classes once again produced several prize winners and honourable mentions at the Royal Hobart Show.

Writing remains a key focus with students learning how to write project proposals, artist statements connecting to their own work and reflective pieces reviewing their project’s successes and challenges.

Using their creative thinking skills is fundamental for Media students who need to consider all the angles, literally, when creating and producing still and moving images. A range of student work was displayed in the Long Gallery and Sidespace as part of the Creative Arts Festival. Drama The Play Project, Say it Loud, now in its 6th year, was the central focus for students in Year 6 in Semester 1. The starting point for both classes was the concept ‘journey’. 6A’s piece was entitled In Fear of the Monster and 6B’s piece was Not Here. Every student who performed as part of their class ensemble should be proud of their hard work and commitment to the project.

Students in Years 3-6 had a semester each of Drama with Ms Healy, who also trained competitors for the Year 5-6 Theatresports, which was enjoyed by students from Years 3-6. Terrapin Puppet Theatre, a perennial favourite at Dominic, performed A Not So Traditional Story, for Prep- Year 6 in Term 4.

All Year 7 had a full year of Drama and explored Mime, Comedy, Reader’s Theatre and Scripted Drama. Year 8 Drama students created original pieces, made short films and performed scenes.

Both Senior Drama classes united for our production of Much Ado About Nothing, as well as applying their skills to melodrama, monologues in Talking Heads 2018 and children’s theatre.

The Theatresports House Competition has become well and truly entrenched as an inter-house annual event and this year’s guest judges were local theatrical luminary, old scholar, Andrew Casey, who was ably assisted by another dramatic Dominic old scholar Shania Kava. This year Andrew once again was guest workshop convenor for the Drama Intensives which were attended by students from Year 7 and 8 Drama in Term 3.

Visual Arts In 2018, Years 3-6 have made the new art space their home and produced a variety of drawings, collages, and mixed media artwork. All students experienced a consistent skill build to increase the joy and confidence in their creative abilities.

Students from Kindergarten through to Year 10 worked individually or collaboratively on works publicly exhibited in Salamanca’s Long Gallery during our Creative Arts Festival.

In Visual Arts, Year 7 have mastered the art of intaglio printmaking utilising the excellent printmaking facilities in Fra Angelico. This is a highly technical process and all students developed excellent skills producing a drypoint etching and learning all the aspects of this complex technique. They also explored 2D and 3D mixed media materials.

Year 8 had a wonderful year of creative exploration and experimentation in many art styles and processes. Designing and painting a skateboard deck has been a highlight as well as relief lino printing, and students also worked on contemporary grid formats with a mixed media exploration that extended the art making skills learned throughout the year.

Our senior elective students have had immersive projects each term requiring them to develop and extend their skills and techniques and challenge their creative processes. Producing major drawing studies, a printmaking portfolio and a painting study, students finished their year with a self-directed small sculpture study using clay. They used their Visual Journals for design, research and critical analysis throughout the year.

Visual Art students were well represented in the Youth Art Awards at the Royal Hobart show and students who were recognised with prizes and commendations included Braedi Walsgott, Jackie Van Lierop, Tylar Jenni, Oriel Estorninho, Max Brideson, Tom Atkinson and Tara Davie.

Music The Creative Arts Department launched a new instrumental/band program where every student in Years 5 and 6 learned to play an instrument and play together in a band. From this program students were selected to be part of a Beginner Concert Band and a Junior Concert Band. The Junior Concert Band took out second place this year at the Clarence Eisteddfod in what was their first public performance: a wonderful start. We look forward to the continued development of this program and the opportunities it opens for our students as young musicians.

Classroom Music in K-4 is all about creating an engaging and satisfying music- making experience. In Kindergarten, students begin to learn about beat, through to movement, instrument playing and singing. Students are introduced to un- tuned percussion instruments and then progress to tuned percussion instruments.

In Year 7 Music is a taster course where students are introduced to both the keyboard and guitar in addition to theoretical aspects of the subject. Year 8 can broaden their practical skills across a wide range of instruments, where they also study the historical and cultural topics and begin to develop compositional skills.

Year 9/10 Music provides opportunities for students to work at a much higher level, studying in depth about music history and theory. The class thrived in a song writing unit with many successful songs written and performed at different occasions.

As usual, there was a high degree of co-curricular activity with Music students participating in Choirs, Concert Bands, our Rock Band, Music - Count us in, Soirees, K-2 Carols, International Men’s and Women’s Breakfasts and achieving pleasing results in Eisteddfods. A stage band provided the Music for Much Ado About Nothing, and Term 3 concluded with a sold out performance of the Music & Dance Showcase at Guilford Young College.

Creative activity continued in the October holidays with two special events. During the first week, the Derwent Valley Concert Band held its annual Spring School for the first time at Dominic College, utilizing the new state-of the-art facilities in Fra Angelico. This was the largest attendance thus far for the Spring School with 120 students from around Tasmania in attendance. The Spring School went for three days, including rehearsals, expert tuition and a concert. Students were split into three separate concert bands according to their skill level with a beginner, intermediate and senior concert band under the direction of Frances White, Nathaniel Griffiths and renowned local conductor Simon Reid.

In the second week of the holidays the College was privileged to host the inaugural Fra Angelico Song Writing and Music Making Workshop, where 32 students from 10 different schools participated in a song writing workshop with high profile Australian Music Director Darryl Beaton. Working alongside Brett Budgeon, Mark Schmalfuss, Greg Souter and Katherine Hewitt, Darryl took the students through three days of song writing and recording processes and the students loved every minute of it.

Applied Studies

Digital Technology In 2018, Year 7 Digital Technology was Cyberiffic! Students learned the basics of spreadsheets; they found out how a computer worked and also made some amazing games using Scratch. The highlight of the year was the Year 7 Cyber safety PowerPoint Presentations. Cyber safety is the safe and responsible use of information and communication technology: keeping information safe and secure, and being responsible with that information, respectful VET Certificate 1 of other people online, and using good in AgriFood Operations ‘netiquette (internet etiquette). VET Certificate I in AgriFood Year 7 students designed their PowerPoints Operations is a course offered as part with the Year 5 and 6 students in mind, of the Southern Tasmanian Catholic and then visited the Year 5 and 6 students the power of Excel software and see the Year 9/10 Robotics & Game Making Colleges Trade Training Centre based to present their PowerPoints. These way Excel incorporates many programming students worked on Lego Mindstorms at Guilford Young College (Registered presentations included quizzes, videos and concepts when developing formulas. EV3 robots in the first half of the year, Training Provider No. 1129). fun animations, with the aim of helping completing various challenges where they the younger students become more Cyber This is an entry-level qualification aimed Year 9/10 Information Technology students had to program the robot to complete a task Aware. at entering the agriculture, horticulture have focused on learning programming successfully. In the second half of the year for much of the year. Some students learnt and conservation and land management Students in Year 8 extended their knowledge they learned to make computer games using Python through developing simple games industries. The course covers units of of Cyber Safety and created PowerPoint Game Maker Studio 2. They also researched and some learnt this programming language competency in Work Safely, Maintain Quiz Games in small groups to teach cyber social and ethical concepts of robotics and through using Micro bits which are small the workplace, Assist with routine safety concepts to students around their game making such as looking into the latest digital boards that can be programmed maintenance of machinery and age. They evaluated each other’s games and developments in robotics, gaming addiction to display text or images in an array of 5 equipment, Support landscape work, provided constructive feedback to their and wrote a review of their favourite game. x 5 tidy LED lights. Students have also Support gardening work and Support peers. Students then learned some new researched security of information especially The Science Fair provided the perfect nursery work. programming techniques and incorporated looking at some of the more recent news opportunity for all of the students in this into the creation of a Maze game. They Students are involved in numerous tasks around the issues with data security by Information Technology and Robotics had to design the game idea and all the around the College, which enable them popular social media companies. & Game Making to showcase their work objects in the game. The final stage was to learn skills and develop their ability in programming. Robotics students testing the game. There was no shortage of to work effectively in a team. They also The Term 4 project is to develop their own demonstrated their robots completing volunteers offering to test their game. have the opportunity to complete an culminating project that either extends the challenges on the First Lego League skills they have already been learning or gives industry work placement with one of During the last term they have been competition robot game table and them a chance to learn new skills and ideas our partner businesses. These industry learning about Computational Thinking Information Technology students developed in the digital technologies area. Some of the partners are generous in supporting our and Algorithms. Students learned how to interactive projects where visitors to the fair projects are Photoshop, 3D Printing, Python students. conduct different kinds of searches and could try their hand at simple programming programming and learning about what is types of sorting algorithms. They found using Python and the Micro bits. They really We would like to acknowledge the inside a computer with the support of the it interesting to see the different ways a enjoyed sharing their projects with members kind support of the following industry eLearning staff. computer can be programmed to sort a set of the community who visited the Fair. partners: Tibball’s Nursery, Weston of numbers. Their final unit is to then see Farm, New Norfolk Golf Club, Something from the Ground Blueberry Farm and MONA who hosted students 60 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 this year. VET Certificate 1 in AgriFood Operations

VET Certificate I in AgriFood Operations is a course offered as part of the Southern Tasmanian Catholic Colleges Trade Training Centre based at Guilford Young College (Registered Training Provider No. 1129).

This is an entry-level qualification aimed at entering the agriculture, horticulture and conservation and land management industries. The course covers units of competency in Work Safely, Maintain the workplace, Assist with routine maintenance of machinery and equipment, Support landscape work, Support gardening work and Support nursery work.

Students are involved in numerous tasks around the College, which enable them to learn skills and develop their ability to work effectively in a team. They also have the opportunity to complete an industry work placement with one of our partner businesses. These industry partners are generous in supporting our students.

We would like to acknowledge the kind support of the following industry partners: Tibball’s Nursery, Weston Farm, New Norfolk Golf Club, Something from the Ground Blueberry Farm and MONA who hosted students this year. Mamma Margaret Kitchen Garden program The Mamma Margaret Kitchen Garden program has been a popular part of the K-6 program and a valuable strand of the Design and Technologies curriculum. Students across all year levels K-6 experience one semester of fortnightly sessions of approximately 90 minutes, with Mr Golding, Miss Gysen or Mrs Hawkins. The program relies on kind volunteer parents and grandparents, who work with students in the Kinder to Year 4 classes to assist with the preparation of the food and to help keep a watchful eye on our young chefs. In Years 5 and 6 students are encouraged built upon skills to plan, prepare and decide Food Labelling, International Foods and to work more independently in smaller on the ingredients needed to create their Cake Decorating Techniques. Practical groups and these classes operate without own salads. During a practical lesson a guest assessment tasks required students to parent help. This year, for the first time, judge appraised the finished products in produce a takeaway food, appropriately these students cooked in the 7-10 kitchen, the categories of most original salad, most packaged and labelled according to legislative with the aim of gradually introducing them nutritious salad, best use of garnish and best requirements, and to design and present an to the Year 7 Home Economics program. presented salad. original curry recipe as well as decorate a gingerbread house or novelty cake. A particular highlight this year was the Year 8 students have been enhancing their catering experience Year 6 classes enjoyed proficiency in Home Economics as they Advanced Food Studies as they prepared and served morning tea focused on designing and producing their Advanced Food Studies enhances students’ to grandparents as part of their Migration own reusable bag in textiles. Each student knowledge and techniques from previous history unit. was required to plan the measurements, years by focusing on catering meals for a use the sewing machine and design a bag Home Economics specific purpose. using materials such as calico, fabric paint In Home Economics classes students and dye to individualise their finished Students have to plan the quantity of designed, made and appraised food and product. In the kitchen students continue to ingredients and serving sizes to ensure they textiles products. develop their proficiency using preparation are catering for various needs. This involved Year 7 students were asked to use ingredients techniques and cooking equipment to make a finger food presentation and a dessert, and fabrics to produce designed items such baked items and meals. All students met which they presented to staff who provided as a super salad or Sashiko cushion. Students the challenge of designing a muffin which feedback on the taste and appearance of the involved researching ingredients and flavour final dish. As a component of the planning combinations that tasted pleasant and looked process, students calculated the cost of the appealing. ingredients to determine the profitability of their chosen recipe. The last term culminated Food Studies and in an afternoon tea where students invite Advanced Food Studies family, friends and staff members to This year, three Food Studies classes showcase their culinary delights. completed the one year course under the Mrs Selina Kinne leadership of Mrs Hawkins and Ms Gysen. Coordinator of Applied Studies 7-10 Units completed included: Knife Skills,

62 Dominic College Yearbook 2018

SKILLS FOR THE FUTURE

Materials Design and Technology Thirteen classes and over 200 students, male and female, have measured, sawn, sanded, machined, welded, glued, bent, hammered, designed, sprayed, drilled, assembled, chiselled, drawn, machined and wood-turned this year.

Students have designed and produced some great projects with many different media. Reading plans, setting up machinery, using many hand tools, selecting materials and unloading supplies from delivery trucks. All these important practical skills have developed other life and employability skills, such as organisation, cooperation, team-building, problem-solving, self-esteem, confidence and maturity.

It has been a pleasure to watch Year 8 students grow in stature from the beginning of the year, with developing confidence and high levels of a range of skills using both hand tools and plant machinery in wood and metal. The senior classes developed and achieved competency in many units in VET Construction and Engineering. Many of the competencies can be used in apprenticeships. They completed the White Card (CPCCOHS1001A), Welding unit(MEMPE002A) and Undertake a Basic Construction Project (CPCCVE1011A).

The students have experienced some good opportunities this year with full day VET classes, the STCCTTC all colleges VET Construction competition and a week of work placement. All this experience was linked together by third party experts in BGAS, Master Builders Tasmania and Tasweld.

The message from all of the third parties representatives was consistent:

“Employers are looking for young people with good Numeracy and Literacy skills and always demonstrating a positive attitude.”

“Don’t be afraid of hard work and getting in and having a go. Your future is in your hands.”

The variety of work has given students a great platform in their skill development and in moving forward with their individual pathways. Confidence has grown throughout the year which has seen them being able to take on more complex projects and procedures.

The VET Construction and Engineering incursion days also aimed at providing the students with CV preparation, application procedures and how to communicate in the job interview process.

Debating

A strong culture of public speaking and debating continues to grow at Dominic College. It has been richly rewarding this year to see students embracing the challenges and developing the skills required to become confident and articulate speakers. Students from Years 4-10 have participated in a range of competitions, workshops, and lunchtime clubs throughout the year, including House Debating for Year 7-10; the Tasmanian Debating Union’s competition for Year 7–10; and the Independent Schools debating competition for Year 5 and 6 students. Back row: Oriel Estorninho, William Meere, Kyle Daley, Isabella Cooke, Matthew Lane. The Year 7-10 House debating competition Middle Row: Mr Ben Fulton, Eli Morrison, Tyler Wheeler, Cassandra McLoughlin, Joshua was especially successful this year. Separate Willson, Mr Adam Lapolla Front row: Courtney Doyle, Georgia Amos, Noella Irumva, Promise Mudzingwa, Abbey Turner, Isabelle Selby, Briana Shaji. competitions ran side-by-side for Year 7/8 and 9/10 students throughout the second half of Term 3. There was a noticeable debate is adjudicated by a TDU volunteer Some other opportunities on the public improvement in the confidence and delivery and students receive comprehensive feedback speaking and debating calendar include the of the arguments presented by students, and about the content and quality of their Rostrum Voice of Youth competition held each debate was attended by a supportive speeches. Many thanks go to the parents in May, and the EVATT competition held and curious audience. This competition who support this competition and to Mr this year in August. Year 10 students Noella was also well supported by teaching staff Adam Lapolla for coaching the Year 8 team. Irumva and Isabella Cooke participated who acted as guest adjudicators, including in the EVATT competition which is a Deputy Principal, Mr Casni, who presided The TDU run a number of developmental UN Youth event whereby participants act over the finals series in The Oratory Space. programs for enthusiastic and talented as delegates to the United Nations and debaters. This year, Year 10 student Promise debate a proposed resolution. Noella and The coveted silverware is now in the hands Mudzingwa was invited by the TDU to Isabella were assigned to Bolivia and were of Year 7/8 winners Guzman House, and attend an accelerated program for students asked to promote their interests around the Year 9/10 winners Siena House. Some of entering Years 11 and 12, including development and use of biotechnology in the the philosophical and ethical dilemmas we workshops, lectures, and a three-day camp military. examined included the notion that romance in January. This is a fabulous endorsement of is dead, and that technology will save us. our students and their abilities! I encourage all students, with or without an Congratulations to all involved. academic or public speaking background, to The Year 5/6 competition is run by the get involved in these activities. As has been The Tasmanian Debating Union continues independent schools around Hobart. Many evident this year, practise and exposure to to run a first class competition for Southern thanks to Miss Christina Venettacci and Mr these activities, together with a commitment Tasmanian schools throughout Term 1 and Michael Voss, who worked closely with a to improve, can engender powerful gains in 2. Dominic College was represented at each dedicated group of students during Term 2 students’ understanding, self-confidence, and level from Year 7-10. Our students impressed and 3 and met once a week and debated on communications skills. We look forward to with their ability to collaborate, analyse, and Wednesday afternoons at various venues. another great year in 2019! present persuasive arguments on a range This is a great introduction to debating and of local and global issues. Teams attended public speaking for our younger students, Mr Ben Fulton Debating Coordinator fortnightly debates on Wednesday evenings leading into Year 7. at schools around greater Hobart. Each

66 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Chess

Chess was enjoyed by a number of students, both beginners and experienced players. In 2018 we did not enter any tournaments, nor did we hold any House competition, but the development of younger players is encouraging.

We thank the Parents & Friends for their excellent contributions to the playground and are very pleased that chess now has a permanent visible presence in our grounds.

7-10 students enjoyed games at lunchtime on Fridays during winter, and K-6 students on Tuesday at lunchtimes.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 67 Immersion Learning

Year 6 Canberra trip Visiting our nation’s capital, students engaged in all the opportunities on offer on our itinerary. Tasmanian Senator Eric Abetz welcomed Year 6 students to Parliament House. Parliament House never fails to impress, with role-play in full swing as students acted out being the Government and the Opposition putting forward an environmental bill to provide water tanks to all Australians. By way of contrast, we visited Old Parliament House and actually sat in the original seats as a further role-play session unfolded. It was interesting to compare the old and the new. We saw how Canberra was planned and the many processes and ideas went into the design of Canberra.

We stepped into the world of Geoscience and saw some amazing rocks and crystals, we added a layer of sand to a time tube, which will represent Dominic College for 2018. Earthquake measuring devices were seen in action, along with measurement records from some major earthquakes that have happened in the world….we even made a recording of our own. Students were required to jump up and down so that the vibrations could be recorded. With the use of technology the formation of storms can be seen via a link that tracks extreme weather events across the world, updated every three hours it’s quite amazing to see and watch.

Still in the science field, Questacon was great Peter Cosgrove, a chance event due to having hands-on fun for students and staff alike! connections in the right places! The tour of the AIS is always a favourite The Canberra weather was kind with plenty with Year 6 especially the evening swim. We of sunshine, especially on our last day paid our respects at the War Memorial to the when we visited the glorious spring Festival many men and women who sacrificed their ‘Floriade’. A welcome ice cream and a ride lives for our country, poppies were purchased on the Ferris Wheel for a bird’s eye view of and placed next to servicemen’s and women’s the wonderful flower arrangements was a names on the Roll of Honour. This year Year lovely way to end a great learning experience. 6 were very fortunate to meet our Governor General, His Excellency the Honourable Sir Ms Barbara Moulton Trip Co-ordinator

68 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Our Year 9 Central Australia Immersion journey On 24 September, 42 students and five staff assembled at Hobart airport. The group prepared to commence the annual Year 9 trip and began their journey from the small island of Tasmania to the outback landscapes of the Northern Territory.

Over the course of 12 days we were blessed with experiencing many once in a life- time opportunities such as: swimming in waterholes, holding reptiles like snakes and baby crocodiles, viewing the spectacular sunset at Ubirr rock, walking around the base of Uluru and riding camels.

We began our outback adventure in Darwin and made our way down to the heart of the Northern Territory, Uluru. The bus rides were always full of laughter whilst we played games and were entertained by Miss Brownrigg’s freestyle karaoke.

One of the many highlights of the trip was when we travelled to Cooinda and cruised on the Yellow Waters Lagoon at sunrise.

We saw hundreds of saltwater crocodiles, water buffalo, different species of birds and trees. Our tour guide Reuben educated us on the flora and fauna and his family’s connections to the land.

Visiting Uluru and getting close to the gigantic monolith was a breath-taking and spiritual experience. Jen, our tour guide, told us lots of chukapa (dreamtime stories) and helped to give us an understanding about the significance of the land to the indigenous people.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 69 We were given the opportunity to see the sacred site up close and walk around its base, later on we could witness the beauty of Uluru under the setting sun.

Most of the walks were relatively easy, until we got to Kings Canyon. Conquering the first part of the walk (deemed “Heart Attack Hill”) was the toughest part. The walk was tiring but undeniably worth it.

The 2018 Northern Territory trip was certainly one to remember, as we Japan Study Tour paper cranes to the collection donated to the immersed ourselves in the stunning A collaboration between tour member and Sadako memorial, as a sign of our solidarity scenery, the Aboriginal culture and the aspiring journalist, Courtney Doyle and for the wish for world peace. The process of wildlife. We grew together as one big Teacher of Japanese, Belinda Kumashiro decorating our own lanterns in the evening was a thought-provoking one, as we were “Northern Territory family” as we saw In September, a group of ten Year 10 invited to consider what peace means to us many remarkable things together, said students set off for Japan with teachers in our lives, and express that on our lanterns Salesian goodnights together and ate Mrs Kinne and Kumashiro sensei. Eager to which we then floated down the Ota River. together. experience a new country, the tourists had different ideas about what to expect and also Our second day in Hiroshima Prefecture For the friendships made and the magical what they were looking forward to. They was spent on Miyajima Island visiting World places we visited throughout, this spent the first few days in Japan enjoying Heritage listed Itsukushima Shrine and journey is an unbelievable opportunity. the sites of the Kansai region, including climbing Mt Misen using a combination The entire trip was a spectacular Kyoto (the previous capital of Japan, before of ropeway and foot-power! We found the experience, one that we will treasure Tokyo), Nara (the capital before Kyoto) and temple which is home to the Eternal Flame, forever. Osaka where they met Ms Gilligan. This part and climbed all the way to the top of the of Japan is extremely diverse, from world mountain to admire the incredible views of Ursula Harris - Year 9 student heritage temples and castles to free-range the Seto Inland Sea. During the trip we had deer, to ferris wheels which sit atop buildings many opportunities to learn about world – there was much to see and do! religions such as Shintoism and Buddhism. We learnt first-hand about rituals for prayer After several exciting days in what used to at temples and shrines, and customs for the be Kumashiro sensei’s “turf”, we boarded a bringing of good fortune and health. shinkansen and headed to Hiroshima. We spent an afternoon at the Peace Park and the After our time in Hiroshima, we travelled Peace Museum in Hiroshima and became to the present capital city of Japan, Tokyo. more familiar with Japan’s history including We enjoyed our second trip on the speedy the atomic bombs at the conclusion of shinkansen, and immersed ourselves in the WWII. Whilst there, we learnt first-hand sights and sounds of one of the busiest and about the horrors of war and Hiroshima’s biggest cities on Earth. We managed to avoid ongoing passion for spreading the message the oncoming typhoon and still get out and of peace. We added our carefully made about to see important places such as Meiji

70 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Shrine and Sensouji Temple in Asakusa. We broke up the religious culture element by adding in some time in Harajuku, teenage paradise and young culture mecca. The following day we immersed ourselves in all that is Disney, spending the entire day at Disneyland! The group’s favourite memory about Disneyland was at the end of the day when those brave enough decided to go on two more rides together: Space Mountain and Splash Mountain.

Many gave themselves a little extra rest at the hotel the following morning, but the toughest of the group headed out to Tokyo Tower, before returning to the hotel to prepare to visit Osaki High School. We spent an enjoyable afternoon at the school, looking at their facilities, joining in some sports activities with their students, and trying our hand at playing the koto. We loved their taiko performance, and were happy to spend time chatting with their students and swapping contact details.

Enriched by our new educational experience, the students made many precious memories and new friendships formed within the group. The group was lucky enough to have achieved a strong understanding of Japan and its culture through the wide ranging experiences on the itinerary, and found that visiting a country can help to make the study of history, society, language and culture come alive and develop a deeper meaning.

It was a wonderful trip, and although it was brief we hope that it was the first of many opportunities for our students to stretch their wings and learn to craft their own life adventures!

This year the group was accompanied by another of Kumashiro sensei’s feathered friends, Pengin-kun. Students in K-6 classes were thrilled when they could share photographs of his adventures in Japan!

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 71 Indigenous focus At Dominic College we are very proud that we have over 50 students who identify as indigenous; they are a living connection to our oldest continuing culture. Highlights for this year have been the attendance of 26 students from Kindergarten to Year 10 at the TMAG excursion held early in Term 1. The TMAG program focused on Tasmanian Aboriginal culture and how it has changed over time using visual art as a record of some of these changes. This year’s program linked with the Balnhdhurr print exhibition from the Northern Territory and included hands-on print making activities and a focus on the importance of artwork in storytelling and culture. This excursion encouraged Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students to see themselves, their identities and their culture reflected in the Australian curriculum. All students at Dominic have the opportunity to engage in the wonderful culture of our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people throughout the year in a variety of learning experiences. Dominic celebrated National Reconciliation Week 27 May-3 June with a cultural display in the Library. Students engaged in diverse activities to highlight this week in their classes. Our NAIDOC ceremony was historic this year, with one of our parents, Ms Angela Triffitt being very involved in preparing our students and advising the College on the best way to celebrate this significant occasion. To open this special assembly we had three of our Aboriginal students, Declan Triffitt-Haney, Isabella Triffitt- Haney and Jolie Everett begin our NAIDOC Observance by speaking in their language. As part of our observance we were granted permission to use the Aboriginal Our Father, by the Archbishop of Broome. This year we had our Aboriginal students from across the College play significant roles in this important occasion for our College and community. Furthermore, Angela Triffitt spoke on this year’s theme, Because of her We Can. Angela shared her own stories of being an Aboriginal woman and the women who played a significant role in her own personal journey. Students from Kindergarten to Year 6 were all encouraged to display posters in their classrooms depicting important women in their lives and how these women inspired them. Dominic College also hosted Reconciliation Tasmania in August, where a whole day workshop and a shorter evening workshop, were run with a focus on teachers incorporating high quality teaching and resources with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander focus. Several of our local schools and colleges attended this day. Looking to the future, Dominic has requested and received help from community members to investigate the idea of the Kindergarten classes changing from their current ‘Mice’ and ‘Bears’ to our native animals and in recognising and using palawa kani-mana-mapali in this renaming process. Mrs Alicia McMahon – Indigenous Liaison

Students addressing the assembly: Isabella Triffitt-Haney, Declan Triffitt-Haney and Jolie Everett. Angela Triffitt was the special guest speaker for the NAIDOC Week assembly.

72 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Awards

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION MATHEMATICS AWARDS HUMANITIES AWARDS AWARDS Year 6 Mathematics Year 6 History Year 6 Religious Education Harrison Johnston Isabella Strang-Quin Kayla Loveless Year 7 Mathematics Year 7 History Year 7 Religious Education Zoelle Lin Zoelle Lin Zoelle Lin Year 8 Mathematics Year 7 Geography Year 8 Religious Education Cassandra McLoughlin Jasmine Good Cassandra McLoughlin Year 9 Mathematics Year 8 History Year 9 Religious Education Ella Fitzpatrick Cassandra McLoughlin Ursula Harris Year 10 Mathematics Year 8 Geography Year 10 Religious Education Blake Appleby Cassandra McLoughlin Promise Mudzingwa Year 9/10 Essential Maths Year 9 History Lucy Appleby Ella Fitzpatrick ENGLISH AWARDS Year 9/10 Maths Extended Year 10 History Year 6 English Abbie Hayden Mikaela Cruz Amelia Shelverton Year 10 Maths 10A Plus Year 9/10 Commerce Year 7 English Blake Appleby Maggie Baker Alexa Sayer Year 9/10 Child Studies Year 8 English SCIENCE AWARDS Sarah Fulton Cassandra McLoughlin Year 6 Science Year 9/10 Introduction to Psychology and Sociology Year 9 English Lucy Zogopoulos Ursula Harris Amelia Hill-Mundy Year 7 Science Year 10 English Zoelle Lin Jak Gutteridge LANGUAGES OTHER Year 8 Science THAN ENGLISH (LOTE) Year 9/10 Creative Writing Max Brideson Mikaela Cruz AWARDS Year 9 Science Year 6 Japanese Ella Fitzpatrick Connor Eastley Year 10 Science Year 7 Japanese Calyani Smith Joshua Willson Year 9/10 Animal Husbandry Year 8 Japanese Melanie Cook Harry Breslin Year 9/10 Life Science: The Study of Biology Year 9/10 Japanese Georgina Richardson Sarah Hawkins

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 73 HEALTH & PHYSICAL Year 6 Drama Year 8 Design in Wood EDUCATION AWARDS Joshua McRoss Jacob Tarvydas Year 6 Health & Physical Education Year 7 Drama Year 8 Design in Metal Ella Maw Rachael Glidden Jacob Tarvydas Year 7 Health & Physical Education Year 8 Drama Year 9/10 Design in Metal Zoelle Lin Jackie Van Lierop Hayden Kennedy Year 8 Health & Physical Education Year 9/10 Drama Year 9/10 Design in Wood Jackie Van Lierop Promise Mudzingwa Billie Green Year 9 Health & Physical Education Year 8 Dance 9/10 Computer Graphics & Design Sarah Fitzpatrick Laura Ackerley Jarrod Good Year 10 Health & Physical Education Year 9/10 Dance Brianna Oates Jorgia Golding VOCATIONAL Year 9/10 Athletic Development Year 9/10 Media Arts EDUCATIONAL AND Brianna Oates Isabella Cooke TRAINING AWARDS Year 9/10 Sports Science VET Certificate I in Construction Bianca Davidson TECHNOLOGY AND Dylan Woodberry Year 9/10 Adventure Recreation APPLIED STUDIES VET Certificate II in Engineering Grace Curtain AWARDS Pathways Nathan Bailey Year 7 Home Economics VET Certificate I in AgriFoods CREATIVE ARTS AWARDS Jedah Scherer Operations Year 8 Home Economics Year 6 Visual Art Katelyn Sayer Cassandra McLoughlin Jessica Appleby Year 9/10 Food Studies Year 7 Visual Art Abbie Hayden Fallon Kizimchuk Year 10 Advanced Food Studies Year 8 Visual Art Noella Irumva Isabelle Selby Year 7 Digital Technologies Year 9/10 Visual Art Zoelle Lin Tara Davie Year 8 Digital Technologies Year 6 Music Oscar Breslin Brianna Gadd Year 9/10 Information Technology Year 7 Music Mikaela Cruz Zoelle Lin Year 9/10 Robotics & Gamemaking Year 8 Music James Lane MacDonald Oscar Breslin Year 7 Materials, Design and Year 9/10 Music Technology Grace Fredheim Jasmine Good

74 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 2018 YEAR 6-10 YEAR 10 AWARDS SPECIAL AWARDS The GYC Bursary Sr Pamela Davis OP Outstanding ICAS Awards Martin Kaczorek Achievement in Creative Arts Spelling Year 2 - Grace Wilson VET GYC Bursary Chelsea Jones Spelling Year 3 - Sebastian Smith Noella Irumva Fr Kevin O’Leary SDB Outstanding Achievement in Creative Arts Science Year 8 - Oscar Breslin The Australian Defence Force: James Stansbie Mathematics Year 8 - Oscar Breslin Long Tan Leadership & Teamwork Award Caroline Chisholm Distinguished Asia Institute Student Award Alec Mielke Community Service Award Year 9 - Sarah Fitzpatrick The Pierre de Coubertin Award Promise Mudzingwa Ng Lavelle Family Academic Brianna Oates St John Bosco Distinguished Community Service Award Achievement Award CALTEX Best All-rounder William Heddle Year 7 - Noah Oliver Sarah Hawkins St Catherine of Siena Academic Year 8 - Oscar Breslin Rector’s Award for Leadership Student of the Year Award Year 9 - James Lane MacDonald in the Salesian Tradition (Boy) Mikaela Cruz Year 10 - Blake Appleby Harrison Harper St Dominic Guzman Academic Rector’s Award for Leadership Student of the Year Award Don Bosco Excellence Award for Best in the Salesian Tradition (Girl) Jak Gutteridge All-round Academic Achievement Isabella Cooke Year 6 Boys - Harrison Johnston St Mary MacKillop Outstanding Fr Kevin O’Mara SDB Sporting Leadership Award Year 6 Girls - Amelia Shelverton Commitment Maggie Baker Brianna Oates Jade Award for Best All-round St Dominic Savio Outstanding Fr Kevin O’Mara SDB Sporting Academic Student Leadership Award Commitment Year 7 Girls - Zoelle Lin James Stansbie Bayley Downham Year 8 Girls - Cassandra McLoughlin Br Peter Dezani SDB Best All-round Year 9 Girls - Ella Fitzpatrick Student Award Maggie Baker The Sydney Grubb Memorial Award for Best All-round Academic Student Year 7 Boys - Max Peters

The Fr Peter Carroll SDB Award for Best All-round Academic Student Year 8 Boys - Max Brideson

The Cerritelli Family Award for Best All-round Academic Student Year 9 Boys - Max Deacon

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 75 Spoken Word Poem I’d like to think that “could be worse” was a phrase that I made, But I don’t think I did You could say it is my catchphrase I use “could be worse” in situations that well, to be completely honest, “could be worse” Like when the sun gets blocked out and the clouds have greyed and the rain droplets are falling – could be worse Social Media, the Internet and my Phone(Stability in Motion) When the car won’t start and you’re late for I remember begging my parents for months on end to buy me my first phone, I had work – could be worse become so desperate that I had resorted to willingly doing the household chores. When you fail that math test you have been Everybody else around me had a phone and I felt so left out that I wasn’t up to date studying for – could be worse with the latest trend of having the newest apple iPhone. The day that I got my phone All of these situations could be a lot worse did finally come- it was my birthday in 2016 and I was in grade 7. I tore away at the than they actually are wrapping paper that covered my brand new iPhone 5c, it was blue and very small We could not have a car, we could not have compared to the phones that some people have today. shelter, and we couldn’t have a school to go I instantly fell in love with it. I was glued to the screen of my phone all day, every day. to, we could be in the heaviest downpour in a It was like my best friend, I took it everywhere with me and we hated to be apart. My century, everything could be worse phone was there for me when I went through my emo phase, the time I was obsessed Me personally, I overthink many things, with hats, my music phase, beginnings, endings and the day I discovered social media. Clearing my head was like aiming for the Sometimes I still hate my phone for letting me discover social media. I hadn’t realised it bull’s eye blindfolded at the time but it would absolutely ruin me. Social media changed the way I saw myself, Like starting the car without the key I had to look like the model on the screen; my hips were too big along with my thighs I didn’t just seem to work and my stomach, yet my butt wasn’t big enough. My phone screamed that I wasn’t good Things that might seem small but, to me they enough and nobody would love me until I looked exactly like the models. It saw me take are massive. hundreds of photos of myself and then watched as I rushed to delete every single one of them in an eruption of self-hatred. There was this one time where my brain was in complete overload, My phone was there the day I first sent him a message, the day we started dating and the It had never been quite so stressed like it was first date we went on. It watched as I fell deeper and deeper in love with him, as I stayed this time up until 3.00 AM thinking of him, as I lost myself in his eyes. It was there when I was And those things got stuck in a pointless convinced that things could not have been better. rhythm in my head My phone saw the messages he sent me when he ended things. “I just fell out of love Round and round and round and round with you,” he had said- Until the brakes finally work and these petty and shattered my heart. and inconsistent thoughts stop When I calm down I realise how useless and My phone saw when I cried so often that my face seemed to be permanently stained pointless my petty downward spiral was with tears, when my eyes were no longer a beautiful chocolate brown but bloodshot, Then I had an epiphany lonely and tired. It saw when I cried so hard that my eyes stung and tears could no longer escape them and all I could do was shake in my mother’s arms. My phone What if I realised that at the end of the day caused me nothing but pain but at least it filled all my unforeseen free time that I used these things wouldn’t matter to devote to him. I try my best not to use the internet or social media anymore but it That all that build up was for nothing doesn’t stop the pain I feel when I accidentally scroll too deep into my camera roll and I That it only took a three word sentence to set see a photo of him; back when we were happy, when it was smiles and laughter and there things back to how it was were no problems in the world.

Could be worse My phone taught me how to plaster a fake smile on my face.

William Heddle - Year 10 Ursula Harris - Year 9

76 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Stability in Motion walking to our IT class together, making Every morning I make sure I have my I received these magnets from my best friend jokes and basically being little children. phone, earphones, bus card and finally my earlier this year. After a night of tears from 200 magnets couldn’t possibly replace her beloved magnets. Leaving them behind was watching the heart wrenching films that are presence, but they really did try their best to. never an option. As far as I remember, there ‘A Dog’s Purpose’ and ‘The Fault in Our has only been one day where I accidentally I tried not to lose any of them, but after Stars’ until 3am in the morning, we were the left them at home. I probably spent that making the mistake of trusting my other opposite of ready to wake up the next day. day paying more attention than usual but it friends with this precious artefact, two tiny The next morning, I had somehow managed didn’t make it any less boring. balls somehow disappeared from my life and to stay alert for two hours before collapsing I miss them dearly every single day. Now I once thought that my friend would on a bed unwilling to do anything else. With with 198 magnet balls, I guard them with never have thought that these magnets a teasing laugh, my friend tucked me into my life, only giving them to a special few. would become a part of my daily life, but bed, handing me a ball of magnets, one of I remembered several moments in the many that she had in her possession. They were my saviour when class became a past where she herself had been defensive bore. The dull feeling of trudging through I didn’t go to sleep. Instead, I pulled and about them. I have since then come to the minutes turned into a game of ‘what squeezed those magnets in the mesmerised the conclusion that these magnets were else can I make with these?’ and ‘let’s make trance that they always seemed to put people something akin to the Ring of Power from the same shape over and over again’. They under. There was something beautifully Lord of the Rings, with each of us being its make this little ‘click’ when two magnets satisfying about being able to crush Gollum. suddenly come together and the sound of something under your fist. It was made up of them dragging against the desk is forever I miss her. We talk every single day but 200 tiny little silver balls, each one pulsating imprinted in my head. It’s always a risk to there’s this emptiness when she’s not around, with the need to be attached to another. As play with them in class. I have this fear of as if a part of me has disappeared. One the day came to a close, my friend was so having them taken away from me by the more year and we’ll be able to see each other amused by my obsession that she decided to teacher because I wasn’t paying attention. every single day again, but until then, these give them to me. She called it my ‘therapy’ magnets are good enough. for the beginning of school, since we no They became a default in my arsenal when longer went to the same school. Gone I left for school. They have their own little Mikaela Cruz - Year 10 were the days of chilling in the Savio Hub, pocket in the inside of my school blazer.

The Rift She stood among the leaves. Her toes digging into the mud. She could not remember why she was there. Why she was standing among the rift, the place that would change her life forever. She stood motionless, her brain not accepting what was happening to her. Her bare feet walked over the rift and passed into the world beyond. What she did not realise was that her appearance had morphed and changed as she passed over the rift. Her small rounded ears turned to sharp high points. Her button nose was now flat and downward. Her skin, from white and fair to a deep ebony. Her eyes were the only thing that stayed the same about her old self. Still the same gold flaked grey eyes. This girl with the name she could not remember was now walking into enemy territory, Ammega, with the face and body of the lost princess that the whole war was waged on.

Angelica Matusewicz - Year 9

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 77 78 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Pastoral Care

It has been a highly successful year in Pastoral Care at Dominic College. In K-10 we have had numerous opportunities to gather together as a community. Our International Women’s Day and International Men’s Day breakfasts were both wonderful community events. We hosted renowned parent educator and psychologist Steve Biddulph for two parent sessions, one on Raising Boys and one on Raising Girls. Our students again participated in ANZAC Day services across southern Tasmania, representing the College and community at Lenah Valley, Hobart, Glenorchy, Pontville and New Norfolk.

Our two Feast Days were fun enjoyable days for all. Students participated in a wide range of activities from Theatresports, Trivia Competition, Buddy Activities, Dominic’s Got Talent, 7-10 Academic Amazing Race and the Dominic Cup. Again we had an amazing team of volunteers who made individualised salad rolls for the entire College Community. Our co- curricular choices continued to grow and improve, providing our students with a wide variety of opportunities to participate in. Our EMPOWER programs continued to develop, along with a comprehensive review of our College Camp program. Students Year 3 – Year 10 undertook goal-setting throughout the year, looking for ways to maximise their learning outcomes.

Our student leaders underwent leadership formation through the GRIP leadership conferences before Pastoral Care Team & Student Leaders - Back row: Jak Gutteridge, Isabella Cooke, organising and developing numerous Chelsea Jones, Samuel Walker, Bayley Downham, Abby Muskett, William Heddle. fundraising and student activities. Middle row: Aynee Williams, Jessica Shelverton, Alec Mielke, Olivia Peters, Zali A highlight of the year was the Jenni, Bianca Davidson, Brianna Oates. Front row: Promise Mudzingwa, Ashley Cano wonderful Mental Health Week, Calderon, Maggie Baker, Mr Andrew Pritchard, Mr Aaron Davey, Will Parkinson, with students completing sessions James Stansbie, Georgia Enright. Students K-10 and teachers at Glenorchy ANZAC with inspirational speakers and Commemoration. Steve Biddulph addressing parents and teachers. School captain mental health experts. Maggie Baker at the New Norfolk Cenotaph on ANZAC Day.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 79 K-6 Pastoral Care

“Be who God meant you incorporate more lunchtime activities such six students who contribute to making as chess club, gardening group, dance group Dominic College a wonderful part of to be and you will set the and creative kids. A huge thank you to all Glenorchy. Cooper Laycock, John-Zion world on fire.” the staff who offered their time at lunch to Kamara, Alarna Waller, Harrison Johnston, run these extra-curricular activities. Sophia McLoughlin and Chloe Howells were Saint Catherine of Siena deserving winners of this award and were Buddy Program presented with their certificates by GCC EMPOWER Our K-6 students thoroughly enjoyed the Mayor Kristie Johnston at a special awards The EMPOWER program has continued to Buddy Program and the opportunity to work ceremony. grow in the K-6 classrooms. The focus has with a Buddy class throughout the year. continued to be on developing student social Time is spent together on Feast Days, shared Seasons For Growth and emotional well-being through consistent lunches, reading activities and support in This year we have been able to begin running language and themes that draw upon our many different learning areas. the Seasons For Growth Program which four College expectations. Students are really gives students an opportunity to understand grasping the concept of being a ‘Bucket Environmental Focus grief and loss and find some ways that can Filler’ and the impact that this can have on This year our Student Representative help support them through the tougher them and others. Council (SRC) has taken a real interest in times. This has been an absolute honour improving the Environment at Dominic to work with these students and we look Friendship College. One of the initiatives they forward to this continuing in 2019. Friendship is an area that Kinder-Year developed was ‘Plogging’ – where students 6 teachers have focused on this year, participate in a ‘jog’ and collect rubbish Harmony Day Poster particularly in the playground. We want our along the way. There is a ‘house competition’ Competition students to be kind, caring and supportive incentive and this will continue in 2019 as Harmony Day is celebrated at Dominic of all. To support learning about friendship a daily fitness activity. Our SRC has started College with the 2018 focus being ‘Everyone we have had four ‘friendship seats’ installed. the ball rolling in regards to reducing our Belongs’. Students were invited by the These seats can be used by students at recess environmental impact and we will continue Multicultural Centre of Tasmania to create and lunch if they are feeling lonely and this work next year. an A3 poster to show their understanding need a friend. Education about these seats and celebrate this theme. These were has happened in classrooms with role plays Student Representative Council entered into a State Wide Competition and and conversations and the seats seem to be Our Student Representative Council has we submitted some fantastic entries. Two working well. worked tirelessly throughout the year ; they students won 2nd place in their age group. are to be commended for their positive Congratulations to Zoe Swan (Year 6) and Playground Focus approach to school improvement. They Sophie Ransley (Year 4). Providing our students a ‘playground where willingly give up their lunch time for friends meet and enjoy themselves’ is a meetings and to prepare assemblies, their Parents & Friends key focus for Kinder – Year 6. With the attitude is that no job is too small. We have Thank you to our wonderful Parents & amazing support of our Parents and Friends had an excellent SRC and we are particularly Friends group who have run so many community, the playground has begun a thankful to our Captains Zoe Swan and activities that our students just love and huge revamp. More areas of structured play Harrison Johnston and Vice Captains cherish. In particular, the Father’s Day and in the K-4 playground have been created, Alarna Waller and Oscar McGann for their Mother’s Day Stalls, support for our PJ Day, such as a large chess set, new basketball wonderful leadership. Discos, Colour Run, Easter Raffle and the court, handball courts, outdoor twister Fair are highlights for our students and they and many others. Students have shown Safer School Community Awards love participating in these events. enjoyment and responsibility in the many Dominic College was invited by the Miss Allison Lowe and Mrs Olivia Stephen areas that have been added. Alongside these Glenorchy City Council (GCC) to select Coordinators of Pastoral Care K-6 playground additions we have also begun to

80 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Above: Friendship on cards. Grandparents day choir welcoming. Blake Bedelph with his grandfather. Grandparents day social morning tea in Savio Centre. Everyone belongs. K-4 Yard with Chess set and Friendship seats. Harmony Day poster. Safer School Community Awards: John-Zion Kamara, Harrison Johnston, Sophia McLoughlin, Chloe Howells, Alarna Waller and Cooper Laycock. Year 6 House Captains - Standing L-R: Brodie Laycock, Bosco; Chloe Howells, Savio; Youngjae Kim, Siena. Seated L-R: Brianna Gadd, Guzman; Ella Maw, Siena; Finlay Gutteridge, Guzman; Kayla Loveless, Bosco. Absent: Nik and Kaine Andrew-Anning, Savio. (Joint Captains). Year 6 College Captains with Principal and Deputy Principal - Standing L-R: Mr Stephen Casni, Deputy Principal; Ms Beth Gilligan, Principal. Seated L-R: Alarna Waller, Vice-Captain; Harrison Johnston, Captain; Zoe Swan, Captain; Oscar McGann, Vice-Captain. Year 5 camp at Far South

The theme for the Year 5 camp at Far South after Easter was “Let your Light Shine.” We explored how we could let our inner selves shine and used the time to get to know each other in a different environment.

On the first day, we celebrated Sophia’s birthday with biscuits and cupcakes at Shipwright’s Point. At Hastings Caves, we searched through the caves and learned about their history. Did you know waterfalls used to flow through the caves? We also enjoyed a swim in the thermal pool. That night, after we had unpacked and had dinner, we enjoyed sitting around a campfire where we cooked marshmallows and looked at the stars.

On our second day, we hiked to Duckhole Lake. The walk to the lake was amazing because around every corner there was something new to look at and wonder about. We examined the trees and the fungi. The long walk was worth it because the lake really looked like a mirror. Leeches bit some students and a wasp stung another student!

However it was ok, these students were resilient! When we got to Roaring Beach we were feeling excited. People started digging holes and trying to reach water. Sandcastles were constructed and many students went into the water, though not that deep. Jumping over the waves was much more fun. Some people walked to the rocks, made cairns and made up imaginary kingdoms. We also examined the big tree with the hole on the cliff. Inside, it was all black like coal.

A highlight was our Red Faces competition. Students were nervous about performing in front of others, but everyone participated and had fun. On the last day, we had some free time activities and attended our liturgy. The liturgy was very special. We had to think about how we were going to continue to shine as people and we had our own little flame to light up. We returned full of happiness and pride knowing that not only had we achieved a special milestone, but we had thoroughly enjoyed our time away with our friends!

Year 5 teachers and students 7-10 Pastoral Care

The EMPOWER Programs continue to grow from strength to strength. The signature program, the Rite Journey had an unbelievable year, with some of the best sunrises we have ever had at ‘The Calling’ and some really profound workshops with all students, guiding them towards the young adults they want to be. The Year 7 Camp was also very rewarding at the picturesque Fortescue Bay, with team and individual challenges, pushing students out of their comfort zone and also closer together.

The Student Senate did an excellent job of bringing ideas to the table, this included a Hot Chips Fundraiser and an excellent Staff v Students Netball and Basketball Game. We had our first ever Taco Tuesday in which the College Captains fed a majority of the 7-10 students. They also sold Hot Cross Buns, while the Houses all held individual Year 5 camp at Far South fundraisers to raise money for Project Compassion. The theme for the Year 5 camp at Far South after Easter was “Let your Light Shine.” We explored how we could let our inner selves shine and used the time to get to know each other in a different environment. The other usual fundraisers like the Fair, Footy Colours Day, Teacher Auction and On the first day, we celebrated Sophia’s birthday with biscuits and cupcakes at Shipwright’s Point. At Hastings Caves, we Spooktober, brought a sea of colour, laughs searched through the caves and learned about their history. Did you know waterfalls used to flow through the caves? We and fun, bringing staff and students together also enjoyed a swim in the thermal pool. That night, after we had unpacked and had dinner, we enjoyed sitting around a with a smile. Other initiatives included the campfire where we cooked marshmallows and looked at the stars. introduction of House Bins, to ensure that we kept our spaces beautiful. On our second day, we hiked to Duckhole Lake. The walk to the lake was amazing because around every corner there was something new to look at and wonder about. We examined the trees and the fungi. The long walk was worth it because Mental Health Week 2018 In 2017, student leaders ran a very successful the lake really looked like a mirror. Leeches bit some students and a wasp stung another student! Maggie was instrumental in making this #notevenonce from Teen Challenge, was Relay for Life Team that had over 120 happen, initially she knew we wanted to an exceptional idea, helping students However it was ok, these students were resilient! When we got to Roaring Beach we were feeling excited. People started student members and raised nearly $20,000. work with Mitch McPherson from SpeakUp understand the negative consequences of digging holes and trying to reach water. Sandcastles were constructed and many students went into the water, though In 2018, the College Captains were keen and Stay ChatTy, as Mitch had presented at managing their Mental Health through to introduce something new to Dominic not that deep. Jumping over the waves was much more fun. Some people walked to the rocks, made cairns and made up Dominic before and his story and message is destructive measures. Looking for something College. Something special that would be imaginary kingdoms. We also examined the big tree with the hole on the cliff. Inside, it was all black like coal. very powerful. for the Year 7 students was challenging, but fun, that students would enjoy, but most once we saw the passion and drive that the A highlight was our Red Faces competition. Students were nervous about performing in front of others, but everyone importantly, that would help them. She also knew she wanted Year 8 students to young people who run the Little HELP participated and had fun. On the last day, we had some free time activities and attended our liturgy. The liturgy was very spend some time on Body Image, something Maggie Baker, College Captain, was driven Project have, it was easy to know that we had special. We had to think about how we were going to continue to shine as people and we had our own little flame to that she and Ashley Cano Calderon, College to mirror the work done in our EMPOWER found the right people who could empower Vice-Captain, felt very strongly about light up. We returned full of happiness and pride knowing that not only had we achieved a special milestone, but we had Program and help the students who were and motivate our youngest members. improving. Maggie wanted to lead these thoroughly enjoyed our time away with our friends! struggling with their Mental Health. Maggie sessions and empower our students to know Maggie continued her initiative by going took her ideas to the Senate and through the Year 5 teachers and students their true value. through the Beyond Blue website and College Leadership Team to find the right requesting a speaker for our College. This balance and speakers for each year level. Sourcing the Key Note Speaker - brought Joe Brooks (a young podiatrist

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 83 living and working in Hobart) to Dominic College. Joe spoke about his journey and experiences in the area of mental health. His story was truly inspiring. He spoke to us about the moments in his life where mental health controlled him and how with support he has overcome numerous obstacles.

Luke Jackson has more achievements than many people could ever dream of. Luke is a professional athlete who has overcome his personal issues with his mental health and so is motivated and keen to help young people and show them that exercise, fitness and sport can be a pathway to manage these health issues.

Lunchtime Yoga was an opportunity to again use exercise to improve health and the skills he has developed with our Finally a huge thankyou to Maggie Baker well-being. We brought in three separate community. - she was the Champion of this initiative. Instructors, all of them were talented Maggie’s leadership is about the students, and amazing. We offered 7/8, 9/10 and Finally, we had the Bacon and Egg Breakfast, about Dominic College and making it the staff sessions which were all successful. Pancake Breakfast and Pizza Drive. All of best place it can be. What an amazing young Savio Academic Captain Alec Mielke put these were well supported by the student person! together the Self Defence Proposal and his body. Mr Aaron Davey commitment, organisation and delivery were I would like to thank the Pastoral Care Coordinator of Pastoral Care 7-10 amazing. Team, House Coordinators, EMPOWER This was not about fighting, but standing and HPE Team for their attendance and your ground, staying safe and avoiding work at events during Mental Health Week. conflict. We were blessed that Alec shared

84 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Opposite: Speak up, Stay ChatTY presenters James Rice (left) and founder Mitch McPherson (far right) with College Captains and Vice-Captains. Boys at a Year 8 body image workshop. This page: from top. Left to right: Feast Day Amazing Race English challenge. Krispy Kreme Doughnuts fundraiser. Footy Colours Day. The crowd joins in at the Dominic’s Got Talent Show. Year 10 student leaders at the GRIP leadership Conference. Lochie Bacon and Year 10 Savio boys rise to the challenge during a Feast Day competition. Mrs Davey and Bosco working on the Hot Chips fundraiser. Year 7 students with the Little Help Project presenters. Beyond Blue’s speaker Mr Joe Brooks with Mr Steve Casni and Maggie Baker. Year 7 camp at Fortescue Bay

Camping at Fortescue Bay was amazing! We were right on the beach and the view was just fantastic. The tents were great quality and it was perfect weather. There were lots of marine life such as jellyfish and stingrays. The sand was as white as sand can be and the water was clear. There was lots of wildlife, too. There were possums, kookaburras and wallabies. The activities were fun, like the mountain bike riding and kayaking. Sage Krejza (Guzman)

One of the team-based activities was that we had to work as a team to build a raft and keep it afloat with as many people on it as we could. It was very hard trying to include everyone’s ideas into the one boat. We also found it tricky to balance everyone’s weight on it without the raft tipping. In the end it was fun and enjoyable to be able to listen in to everyone’s ideas on how they thought it might work, even with a couple of cheeky distractions from Mr Davey. Tylar Jenni (Bosco)

We went surfing with the Coastrider Surf Academy and we had a blast! We all put on wetsuits and jumped in the water. The wetsuits were great because we didn’t feel the cold water. The waves were small but we all still caught them. One of my favourite parts was when Dawa stood up and yelled ‘Look at me! I’m surfing!’ then he fell off. The surfing instructors were all lovely and by the end of the lesson I’m pretty sure we all could stand up on the surf boards. Reese Cubit (Siena)

Year 7 camp was amazing due to all the activities and hanging out with friends. I would like to thank the teachers. It was great for us to go on that camp because it helped us make new friends and really helped our teamwork skills. Sascha Collingz (Siena) Year 8 camp (2017) The Year 8 camp at Coles Bay, Freycinet Peninsula, at the end of the year leads students to the beginning of their Year 9 Rite Journey. The beautiful scenery was a highlight. I had a chance to experience nature and wildlife in many ways including sea kayaking, which was an amazing experience. We were able to hike into Wineglass Bay, where we watched two dolphins gracefully swim around the bay, possums, wallabies and more. The most challenging part of camp for me was finding the mental strength to complete the abseil, which was very high and quite steep. Billie Green Most people found abseiling a test to conquer their fear of heights but I did not. I loved every second of it. When it was my time, I buckled up, went through a safety check, then leaned over the edge of a 20m cliff. It was the scariest and hardest part: I lowered myself down the cliff. Snorkelling was cold but we got some amazing views under the sea. Kayaking was tiring but it was a new experience. Going up hundreds of stairs with a pack on my back was challenging but the feeling when we finished was amazing. But the best part were the new friendships, jokes and challenges undertaken with our friends. Emmett McShane-Goldsworthy I had never been snorkelling in my entire life. It was freezing, but once I started swimming around, I started to get warmer. It was a bit foggy in some places but you could still see. The night before, we did a Salesian Goodnight, which is where you reflect on the day you had. While we were doing this, I was sitting on a chair and a possum came and looked at me a while, before going under my chair. I thought he was going to jump up and sit on my lap! The most challenging part was kayaking. I kept on rocking about and was surprised I even stayed in the kayak. Lachlan Rowlands My highlight of the camp was the hike to Hazard’s Beach. I liked the way we all bonded and worked together to make it easier for each of us. I also enjoyed it at the campsite there. We had set up all our tarps and tents and were cooking dinner when all of a sudden Mr Pritchard jumps up and starts saying ‘Oh look guys, look there is a wombat, I have never seen a wombat in the wild after all the times I have been camping’. The most challenging part of camp I reckon was the abseiling. Overall, I thought this camp was really good and had some stunning views and sunsets. Aiden Waller Cambodia 2017 – World Challenge

The second day we walked the opposite language, Khmer. The dinner was full of direction and learnt bushcrafts such as how fantastic stories and fun games. Our last day to get fresh water from plants and how to at the project we finished up our painting, handle crabs. we decided to paint creatures and words for the children to enjoy. After lunch we went through the rice fields and helped the women cut down the rice On our last day we gave the children gifts of and learnt about how rural people live. On sporting equipment. We joined in playing the third and final day we walked back to the for a while until we had to pack our gear starting point and went fishing with bamboo and clean our clothing. We had just enough rods. The trek was an amazing experience time to help deliver the copier that Dominic which pushed each and every one of us out College had helped donate. We had a few of our comfort zone, especially when we pictures with our paintings and it was our found spiders and scorpions in our bags! time to say goodbye to the amazing friends We are very grateful to Rith and his team we had made and the unforgettable journey for helping us to organise such an amazing we shared. After long hours on the plane, everyone experience. In the final stage of our Cambodian trip, was happy and very excited to have finally Bianca Davidson and Grace Curtain we went to the beautiful and unique capital landed in Cambodia. The first night, after city, Phnom Penh. We stayed in the “Longlin checking into our hotel, we walked down to The first day at Ptea Teuk Dong (PTD) was Guest House,” conveniently right above a Pub Street, a big market place with lots of dedicated to briefing us on our two days nice restaurant! Over the period we went restaurants in Siem Reap. Isabella was brave ahead. Afterwards we were taken on an to several historical sites such as the Killing enough to eat a big fried tarantula but the amazing tour, led by our translator Ravi. Fields and S21 Genocide Museum - which rest of us just settled for ice-cream. The tour was not just of the school but the village surrounding it and we had a first- was a torture and execution camp. It was In Siem Reap we also visited the temples hand glimpse of what it is like to live in such a unique opportunity to learn about the of Angkor Wat. We walked through them a rural area. The village is supported by the history of Cambodia and what happened one afternoon and got to watch the sunset school. We met some amazing people but to their people during the reign of the over the main temple. The next day we did were shocked to see so many dogs roaming Khmer Rouge. On our last day we visited a bike riding tour of three of the temples. free. We ended the day with a fantastic the Don Bosco Technical School where we We rode through small villages, talked to dinner and a discussion on what we were had a tour and met some of the students. the local kids and had a chance to eat some doing for the very limited time at the We had given the school 12 laptops from of their local fruit. Seeing the temples was wonderful place. Dominic College, and also presented them an amazing opportunity and we were lucky with some sleeping bags, sporting equipment enough to have a tour guide to tell us all The second day we got to work. First we and around US$600 of money we raised. about them. sanded down the front of the building, Overall, we agreed that our experience was getting it ready to paint. We had a few life-changing. A challenge we had to face was the three day breaks to talk and interact with the children, Jungle Trek. We travelled from Battambang and some of the teachers joined in with our We are very grateful to Dominic College and to Voar Sar where we prepared for the trek. activities. We only worked for a while after World Challenge for this opportunity and The first day’s walk was approximately 6km lunch as all the insects were coming out. special thanks to Jess our Tour Leader and in 35 degree heat. We had three trek guides Mrs Marcenko and Mr Davey for coming who helped us get to camp and cook. Once On the third day everyone got into painting with us on this amazing experience. we got to camp we set up our hammocks the building. We interacted with the children Molly Gargett and Sarah Hawkins and went for a swim in the lake. more this day and we taught them a bit of English along with learning the traditional

88 Dominic College Yearbook 2018

Kindergarten

Kinder Bears Teacher: Mr Michael Voss Teacher Assistants: Mrs Danielle Pullen, Br Michael Morrow SDB & Mrs Deborah Gray Back Row: Mr Michael Voss Third Row: Br Michael Morrow, Joaquin Taylor, John-Zion Kamara, Charlotte Shivas, George Cooper, Mollie Garland, Hunter Price, Chelsea Schiebel, Crystal Colgrave, Carlee Porthouse, Mrs Danielle Pullen. Second Row: Jakob Thurgood, Holly Lawler, Viaan Gupta, April McKellar, Jordan Parker, Jackson Pergar, Elsie Joyce, Parker Berry, Destyni Cotton, Jacob Ling. Front Row: Milton Richardson, Willow King, Gelila Mekonen, Eloise McGann, Alexander Tran, Isaac Abrahams, Ved Pandya, Henry Burne, Bentley Cumming, Jameson King, Noel Kadisha. Absent: Molly Pell-Ross, Mrs Deborah Gray.

Kinder Mice Teacher: Mrs Linda Douglas Teacher Assistants: Mrs Danielle Pullen, Mrs Trish Coad & Mrs Deborah Gray Back Row: Mrs Linda Douglas Third Row: Mrs Danielle Pullen, Owen Martin, Lachlan Schulze, Walter Wojcik, Elliott McGee, Arie Parkin, Declan Pennicott, Ruby Saunders, Noah Kingman, Madelyn Burdon, Mrs Trish Coad. Second Row: Amelia Garth, Spencer Reardon, Kaleah Shearing, Cooper Bukowiecki, Rupert Jenssen, Archie Downton, Jack Piuselli, Sebastian Kemp, Mason Reardon, Lucy Crosswell. Front Row: Alex Hughes, Hayden Nguyen, Chloe Harrex, Thomas Golding, Charlotte Berry, Brooke Thomas, Lucy Dale, Franklin McKay, Bailey Fewkes, Riley Rollins. Absent: Grace Horne, Mrs Deborah Gray.

90 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 The Hundred Languages Loris Malaguzzi

No way. The hundred is there. The child is made of one hundred. The child has a hundred languages a hundred hands a hundred thoughts a hundred ways of thinking of playing, of speaking. A hundred always a hundred ways of listening of marveling, of loving a hundred joys for singing and understanding a hundred worlds to discover a hundred worlds to invent a hundred worlds to dream. The child has a hundred languages (and a hundred hundred hundred more) but they steal ninety-nine. The school and the culture separate the head from the body. They tell the child: to think without hands to do without head to listen and not to speak to understand without joy to love and to marvel only at Easter and at Christmas. They tell the child: to discover the world already there and of the hundred they steal ninety-nine. They tell the child: that work and play reality and fantasy science and imagination sky and earth reason and dream are things that do not belong together. And thus they tell the child that the hundred is not there. The child says: No way. The hundred is there. Prep

Prep A Teacher: Ms Ruth Scanlon Teacher Assistants: Mrs Trish Coad & Br Michael Morrow SDB Back Row: Ms Ruth Scanlon Third Row: Br Michael Morrow, Alex Gesiotto, Bella Richardson, Oliver Calvert, Noel Opi, Judd Fehlberg, Alka Sivananthakumar, Alyssa Krasnicki, Sebastian Churchill, Mrs Trish Coad. Second Row: Jacob Lowe, Connor Brophy, Zoe Hickey, Maryanne Matthew, Emmett Boatwright, Milton Olum Otto, Jocelyn Cashmere, Sidney Fletcher, Oliver Pfitzner. Front Row: Logan Dowd-Hansen, Zoe Kemp, Hayden Brooks, Jett Bromfield, Matilda Randall, Genevieve Anning, Charlie Gregson, Harry Eaves, Jade Dowd-Hansen, Arjun Redkar.

Prep B Teacher: Miss Christina Venettacci Teacher Assistants: Mrs Trish Coad & Br Michael Morrow SDB Back Row: Br Michael Morrow, Estelle Cooley, Tyler Woodbridge, Qwinsea Lo, Mia Logan, Miss Christina Venettacci, Jazmine Godfrey, Charlie Medcraft, Alex Ransley, Jenny Park, Mrs Trish Coad. Second Row: Chelsea Bowerman, Maya Carpenter, Jagger Blizzard, Eve McKellar, Vincent Davey, Anthony McPherson, Xavier Smith, Abigail Robinson. Front Row: William Fox, Lilah Scott, Lenn Li, Max Loveless, Lily O’Brien, Talan Burcul, Yikai Liu, Sienna Schofield, Dhanush Pandya. Absent: Lucas Haddrick.

92 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Reach for the Stars It seems only yesterday Was when I first arrived. A nervous face on the first day With wonder in my eyes.

Our room has lots of colours, Shapes and posters too. Alphabet and numbers, Scissors, tape and glue.

We learned about our classroom And how to be polite. Geography, science, math And how to read and write.

I met so many friends this year And every single day We share and laugh and try to care In every single way.

With all the things I’ve learned this year A favourite’s hard to choose But I’ll always remember this And pass it on to you:

If I’m kind and do my best There’s nothing I can’t do. I’ll work hard, reach for the stars And keep on sailing through!

Left to right: Estelle and Noel eating pizzas at Twilight Night. Oliver, Judd and Jacob working together in maths. Prep A created a garden in our grounds with help from Bunnings. Prep A in the Mama Margaret Kitchen. Prep A on Footy Colours Day. Prep B enjoyed playing characters in Book Week. Prep B had fun on the P&F Colour Run. Prep B display at the Glenorchy Linc. Vincent, Lilah and Jazmine playing cooperatively. Year 1

Year 1A Teacher: Mr Daniel Bellinger Teacher Assistant: Br Michael Morrow SDB Back Row: Mr Daniel Bellinger, Amelia Porter, Skylah-Anne Courtney, Joseph Abayo, Olivia Riseley, Reece Menzie, Jonievis Kamara, Charlie Ledster, Lucy Engel, Br Michael Morrow. Third Row: Jett Umgeher, Naphtalie Mudzingwa, Natalie Mudzingwa, Xavier Carroll, Margaret Agius, Sophia Kokkinoftas, Elliott Bush, Joanna Alo-Aiken, Peter Ho. Second Row: Lewis Quinn, Jackson Nguyen, Annabelle Bourne, Maxwell Golding, Chelsea Cooper, Hayley Bukowiecki, Samuel Lukman, Ella Sibley, Tom Jenssen, Matthew Atkin. Front Row: Aurora Cosker, Mia Allen, Kathryn Colley, Simron Khadka.

Year 1B Teachers: Miss Madelyn Carver & Mrs Alicia McMahon Teacher Assistant: Br Michael Morrow SDB Back Row: Miss Madelyn Carver, Angus Berry, Kate Cherney, Carmen Gill, Oliver Rolls, Mrs Alicia McMahon, Enrique Castaneda, Ellie Schulze, Ava Millington, Lincoln Waters, Br Michael Morrow. Third Row: Fletcher Ward, Samuel Smith, Quinn Parkin, Ashleigh Green, Sydney Howlett, Hannah Hawes, Molly Doran, Alex Harper, Jacob Hellessey. Second Row: Carter Spangler, Eamon O’Leary, Lily Driver, Declan Gadd, Anahita Anahita, Ruby Crosswell, Abel Westwood, Annabelle Smith, Lachlan McKay, Brandon Beattie. Front Row: Elandra King, Lillie Reggie, Nina Smith, Bronte Cate.

94 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Maranatha (Come Lord Jesus)

An ongoing focus for this year has been Christian Meditation. Year 1 learned and practised the art of stilling our minds and bodies in order to pray and be reverent during morning and afternoon prayer. We now know how to breathe slowly, calm our thoughts, be mindful of personal space and ready ourselves to meditate. We used the mantra of marantha, a candle and a signing bowl to guide us through the process.

We explored places and spaces, planned our mission to the moon, created artwork masterpieces that were displayed in the Long Gallery at Salamanca.

On top of all this, Year 1 learned to skip count, divide, multiply, add, subtract, tell the time and investigated shapes in our world. We’ve written exciting poems, stories, letters, and recounts and made our very own books.

We have sung, danced, cooked up a storm, built up our reading muscles and followed the star.

Year 1 was full of friendships, adventures and memories.

Left to right: In full costume for an exciting Book Week parade! We learned about vibrations and sound in Science. Year 1 really enjoyed being able to wear pyjamas to school on Pyjama Day. We use science to understand the world around us and make predictions during Science Week. Some engaged Year 1 spectators during the Cross Country event. We are learning about how different temperatures can affect different liquids and foods. Year 1 enjoying some teamwork games during the Feast Day for St Dominic Savio and St John Bosco. Getting our hands dirty for a good cause on Clean Up Australia Day! Year 1 putting in some serious preparation time for the K-2 Disco! Year 2

Year 2A Teacher: Ms Anna Attuoni Teacher Assistant: Mrs Colleen Ralph Back Row: Mrs Colleen Ralph, Lueth Ateny, Nicola Kelly, Holly Bedelph, Lily Brain, Cooper Snyman, Neriiya Kadisha, Eshaan Dhaliwal, Matilda Menzie, Ms Anna Attuoni. Third Row: Liliana Escobar, Ella Burdon, Toby Saunders, Chloe Austen, Luke Bromfield, Addison Duggan, Benjamin Atkin, Isabel Green, Lucy Martin. Second Row: Amelia Newman, Hoin Kim, Charlotte Lacy-Jager, William Zeitzen, Piper Sullivan, Isabella Fisher, Kane Tran, Lucia Pasa, Hudson Bernes, Aylah Harrex. Front Row: Farhin Sabah, Amelie McGann, Grace Wilson, Abigail McGovern.

Year 2B Teacher: Mr Joe Moore Teacher Assistant: Mrs Colleen Ralph Back Row: Mr Joe Moore, Juliet Anning, Isabella Triffitt Haney, Callum Tonks, Tanishka Kumrai, Bronwyn Agius, Betty Opi, Jordan Bannister, Oscar Pohl, Oliver White, Mrs Colleen Ralph. Third Row:Chelsea Hawkins, Jackson McKenzie, Georgia Kelly, Josie Stefankowski, Gabriel Brophy, Lily Knight, Eva Ling, Eve Gerard, Annabelle Pyke. Second Row: Ryan Johnson, Brooke Hay, Noah Reardon, Izabella Tennant, Lucas Randall, Jacob Hargreaves, Ella Oakley, David Prakash Mathew, Lily Daly, Tyson Gregson. Front Row: Afsana Magar, Sophie Johansen, Maddison Fox, Caitlyn Ransley.

96 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Year 2 TThere were many highlights in Year 2!

The Science Fair was exciting from beginning to end. Year 2 students particpated in Junior Lego League and used specialised Lego packs for their constructions. Junior League Lego’s theme, Mission Moon, involved constructing moon bases, launch pads, rockets and moon buggies. Our Year 4 buddies helped improve and modify our constructions. Members of our family came along after school to view our amazing lunar creations!

Book Week, was another great day, giving us the opportunity to dress up as a favourite character from a book we have enjoyed! Ms Attuoni dressed up as a possum from her favourite picture book, Possum Magic by Mem Fox and Mr Moore dressed up as Mr Fox from Fantastic Mr Fox by Roald Dahl. Our classroom was a buzz of excitement and wonder.

In October, the Parents & Friends Colour Run was unforgettable for all. Not only did we raise money for the school but we had the most enjoyable time. We had to complete an obstacle course around the oval whilst being covered in splashes of colour at every pit stop! We hope to take part in this event again next year.

A year to remember: Year 2 2018!

Above, left to right: Fr Will Matthews SDB with Year 2 students during his visit to Dominic College. Students use craft during Feast Day. The P&F Colour Run was a special experience as students ran through an obstacle course and were pelted with colour powder! Students worked with the Junior Lego League material for projects. Students (and teachers) love our Book Week characters. Year 3

Year 3A Teacher: Mrs Bradi McGee Teacher Assistant: Ms Leesa Baker Back Row: Lincoln Wojcik, Ronin Adams, Jack Jordan, Jake Waller, Mrs Bradi McGee, Hamish Hawes, Ruby Direen, Hayden Carpenter, Lindsay Stevanovich. Middle Row: Sebastian Smith, Lachlan Braslin, Lucy Harper, Ethan Lacy, Lachlan Clark, Sophie Clay, Casey Turnbull, Youngin Kim, Madeline Carroll, Olivia Rayner. Front Row: Janelle Vizcarra, Cruze Strange, Mihaela Ashby, Arthur Stoddart, Semhar Mesfen, Daisy Lincoln, Nicholas Hay, Nabina Thapa, Griffin Cosker, Holly Westwood. Absent: Lexie Sanford, Ms Leesa Baker.

Year 3B Teachers: Mrs Allison Lowe & Mrs Olivia Stephen Back Row: Mrs Allison Lowe, Thomas King, Marlin Umgeher, Blake Bedelph, Oliver Mesic, Maleeya Wiggins, Zac Forey, Zac Pfitzner, Sophie Ahern, Cooper Burdon, Mrs Olivia Stephen. Middle Row: Noah Hamilton, Abigail Doran, Charlotte McKinlay-Geeves, Catherine Lenthall, Logan Beveridge, Ellie Sproule, Sally Ho, Jaxon Chick, Constance Spangler. Front Row: Jade Fewkes, Cameron Moase, Stephanie Harrison, Ava Lawler, Harry Wilby, Declan Triffitt-Haney, Lucy Miller, Evie Balmforth, Callum Kelly, Jolie Everett.

98 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Yippee for Year 3! Exciting House Carnivals Animals are really cute! We learned about living things with our chickens. Running; Cross Country, the Colour Run and Athletics Carnivals were all awesome!

Trying hard to do our best. Homework – we worked really hard! But it was mostly fun. Really cute buddies – our Kinder buddies were fantastic! Empower was one of our favourite subjects. Everyone is looking forward to Year 4.

Left to right: We love our Mamma Margaret Kitchen time. 3A students work on grouping tasks in Maths. National Story Day is popular. Year 3 students love scientific experiments. Year 3 friends can be cheeky too! Carnivals are great. Year 3 artwork. All in pyjamas! We learned about adding backgrounds to our presentations. Year 4

Year 4A Teacher: Ms Therese McDevittTeacher Assistant: Br Michael Morrow SDB Back Row: Ms Therese McDevitt, Ella Hamilton, Billy Garforth, Chloee Gadd, Alok Rai, Michael King, Fletcher Gaetani, Matilda Willson, Charlotte Monroe. Middle Row: Matilda Johnson, Parker Stephen, Georgia McPherson, Mingus Breslin, Irene Opi, Samantha Clay, Laura O’Reilly, Lucy Schiebel, Ava Clark, Br Michael Morrow. Front Row: Zarin Sabah, Sally Quinn, William Waters, Vincent Anning, Sebastian Bush, Gabriel Tichanow, Samuel Anis, Jack Dillon, Melody Gallegos Calderon, Gemma Mustchin.

Year 4B Teachers: Mrs Hayley Joyce & Mrs Dora Swan Teacher Assistant: Br Michael Morrow SDB Back Row: Mrs Hayley Joyce, Rakshita Kumar, Sophie Ransley, Kyan Cubit, Millie Gerard, Kirrawyn McNamara, Cooper Laycock, Lucy Eastley, Alexander Meyrick, Br Michael Morrow. Middle Row: Jemma Reid, Seth Cockerill, Mia Mackie, Shane Randall, Juditte Uwineza, Nathan Woodberry, Juliana Montenegro, Lucas Krasnicki, Daniel Prakash Mathew. Front Row: Mackenzie Ward, Holly Cate, Jack Austen, Poppy Lincoln, Jackson Dickson, Matilda Christmann-Price, Ryan Erends, Shiecha Bone, Grace Gallahar-Gore. Absent: Jai Bayliss, Mrs Dora Swan.

100 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Blooming marvellous students in Year 4. It’s time for some divine slime!

That’s one small step for man and one giant leap for These faces ring a bell at the Tricking our buddies during Year 4 at the creek. Maritime Museum. Feast Day fun.

Take cover - colour explosion! Walking back in time at the wharf.

Hooked on books – Book Week Hopping into Easter craft. characters come to life. Year 5

Year 5A Teacher: Ms Michelle O’Grady Back Row: Kaylee Walker, Jack Gilligan, Oliver Nicolle, Priyannika Kumrai, Ms Michelle O’Grady, Ebony Hargreaves, Christian Wheeler, Zoe Duggan, Sam McKenzie. Third Row: Jack Miller, Joshua McMaster, Caitlin Stevanovich, Samuel Cherney, Mitchell Green, Charlotte Ransley, Bree Bester, Remi Holbrook, Yiannis Nikitaras. Second Row: Bryon Shaji, Joel Richards, Addison Tonks, Brody Pettit, Emarli Lovell, Holly Watson, Benjamin Weeding, Charlie Carr, Harrison Mallay, Charlie Goodman. Front Row: Lilymay Ward, Lucy Johnston, Kaylee Strange, Taylah Bernes.

Year 5B Teacher: Ms Beth Graham Teacher Assistant: Ms Leesa Baker Back Row: Ms Leesa Baker, Jasmin Bailey, Evangeline Morrison, Zak Balmforth, Sophia McLoughlin, Xander Roberts, Mikayla Kelleher, Harrison Brown, Lily McConnon, Aurelia Pasa, Christian Majchrzak, Ms Beth Graham. Middle Row: Sienna Clark, James Bannister, Ebony Sayer, Anisha Thapa, Aidan Rayner, Aivah Sproule, Danshi Bali, Isabel Rolls, Lucas Pyke, Jayden Buckley. Front Row: Grace Fisher, River Collingz, Noah Riddell, Lara Hurd, Jack Kelly, Klay Mustchin, Hailey Duggan, Lucas Atkinson, Lucas Hoare, Sophie Cowen. Absent: Cooper Beaton.

102 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Inspirational People Year 5 enjoyed a rewarding year full of challenging learning experiences. In Religious Education, students explored what makes a person inspirational and applied this to their own lives. We learned that we can be inspired by those in our community and, in turn, inspire others to strive to be their best selves. We are extremely proud of the achievements of all Year 5 students. Highlights of our year together have included: Camp to Far South Stations of the Cross Reconciliation Port Arthur Excursion Beginner Band Colour Run STEAM project Robotics Club Creative Arts Festival Mamma Margaret Cooking Book Week Parade Footy Colours Day Terrapin Theatre Performance Grandparents Day Science Fair Taster Day Girls’ Netball Round Robin Boys’ Football Day Yr 3-6 Athletics Carnival Cross Country Day Swimming Carnival Buddy Visits Dominic Community Fair

Left to right: Klay and Zak wearing special gear for their dairy visit. Anisha, Sophie and Sienna investigating a square metre and area. Year 5B students on Pyjama Day. Noel, Mikayla and Aidan in STEAM lesson - Mrs Graham holds the lamb. Year 5 students enjoyed the P&F Colour Run. We visited several dairies studying cows and the dairy industry. Our camp was great! Year 6

Year 6A Teacher: Ms Barbara Moulton Back Row: Benjamin Cooper, Amelia Shelverton, Chloe Ahern, Caitlin Turner, Jessica Weeding, Youngjae Kim, Ella Walker, Abby Curtain, Noah Austen, Jack Webster. Middle Row: Joel Bresnehan, Austin Nilsson, Roxie Moore, Somyog Rai, Hamish Wareing, Ms Barbara Moulton, Brooklyn Albiston, Alarna Waller, Roshan Khadka, Connor Eastley, Neena Fraser. Front Row: Ethan Purton, Kayla Loveless, Clair Rosevear, Kaine Andrew-Anning, Zoe Swan, Lucy Zogopoulos, Eric Waters, Marina Cook, Paige Thomas, Nikolas Andrew-Anning. Absent: Henry Sanford.

Year 6B Teachers: Ms Sue Cunningham & Mrs Dora Swan Back Row: Chloe Tarvydas, Jessica Appleby, Amelie Gavan, William Breward, Chloe Howells, Zayne Cooper, Brodie Laycock, Isabella Strang-Quin, Shelby Lincoln, Jonty Zielinski. Middle Row: Joshua McRoss, Brianna Gadd, Finlay Gutteridge, Ellie Mills, Mollie Harris, Ms Sue Cunningham, Kathryn Rowlands, Ella Maw, Charlie Rolls, Oscar McGann, Cameron Cook. Front Row: Amelia Gaetani, Samantha Erends, Isaac Cox, Ryan Grealish, Agnes Nyirahabimana, Molly North, Jeremy Clark, Harrison Johnston, Maggie Wilby, Brianna Patmore. Absent: Mrs Dora Swan.

104 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 A year of challenges and rich learning experiences. It has been an exciting adventure. Students embraced the opportunities when STEAM learning was incorporated into core curriculum areas. Building disaster-proof housing, using renewable energy sources to wire a working circuit and making recycled paper with sustainable materials including wallaby poo were wonderful experiences. Through these experiences the students developed their ability to work collaboratively. They demonstrated critical and creative thinking as they problem-solved to find effective solutions. Year 6 students are now equipped and ready to embark upon their Year 7-10 education.

Left to right: Year 6 are busy - with a ‘Bottle Person’ task! Year 6 students made their own brains! Building earthquake-proof houses at Questacon. Celebrating with grandparents on Grandparents Day. We enjoyed the P&F Colour Run. At Government House. Making paper. Creating a wind powered house! Bosco House

Where Eagles Soar This year has been a great one for Bosco House. Together we have participated in a huge range of activities both competitive and non-competitive that have brought us closer together as a community.

Bosco students have showed amazing dedication and hard work. This year students participated in many academic activities including House Debating, the Amazing Race, House quizzes and many more. Debating is a great chance to get out of your comfort zone and have some fun in a friendly competition. It was great to see we managed to raise an incredible amount in with Bosco dominating other activities on our Year 7 students getting involved with addition to the five homerooms contributing the day and coming away with both the this and even making it to the Grand Final. through the Caritas boxes. 7-10 and overall 3-10 Shields. It was great Bosco has a great sense of family and it has to see the stamina and spirit among Bosco Several Bosco members gave up their free been a wonderful year for everyone in the students. time and were a part of Vinnies, as well as house. the homerooms also donating many clothing Bosco had another successful day at the 7-10 Bianca Davidson – Academic Captain bags for the Vinnies Winter Appeal. Some Swimming Carnival, gaining 1st place in students were also a part of SYDC, whose both the Girls and Aggregate Shields, and Bosco students have come a long way in the members travelled to Melbourne on a 2nd place in the Boys Shield. The teamwork, Creative Arts this year. Mrs Davey, all the Salesian school trip, Oz Bosco. participation, and dedication led us to this captains and myself have helped improve the fantastic result. These outstanding results contribution, enthusiasm and confidence The Dominic College Community Fair was throughout the year are a credit to members when it comes to House events and a great turn out as usual, with many of our of Bosco. performances. This year Bosco was involved members, doing their bit for our school and Brianna Oates – Sports Captain in TheatreSports, Dominic’s Got Talent and working in stalls. the exciting Year 7 Lip Sync Battle. We are honoured to have been captains Overall Bosco has had a successful year, of Bosco. We would all like to thank the The Creative Arts Festival and the Music & supporting and making the most of every students for the opportunity to lead our Dance Showcase were also opportunities for opportunity. the members of Bosco House to showcase House. Thank you to Mrs Davey and Mrs Olivia Peters– Mission Captain their talents in the arts. O’Leary for supporting and helping us. We would also like to thank Mr Smith, Mr It has been fantastic to see the athletic The Year 7 Lip-sync Battle allowed our Fulton, Mr Cardamatis, Mrs Jeffery and Mrs potential among the members of Bosco newest Bosco students to earn points Healy for their wonderful efforts. House. Bosco has shown love, hope, towards our Creative Arts shield as well as dedication, commitment, spirit and heart have a bit of fun. Thank you to our Bosco family who have which has led to another great year in sport made 2018 a great and memorable year. for Bosco. It was a privilege to be able to lead our house Zali Jenni, Brianna Oates, Olivia Peters in the Creative Arts for 2018. At the end of Term 1 Bosco House rose to and Bianca Davidson – 2018 Bosco House Zali Jenni – Creative Arts Captain the challenge, revealing their full potential Captains in the Athletics carnival. The outstanding On many occasions in 2018, Bosco House effort, dedication and heart shown has made significant contributions to the throughout by members of Bosco, left us school and community, such as the Anzac with huge grins and a spring in our step as House Coordinators: Mrs Sonia Day Service, with many Bosco students we not only carried out the Girls Shield, but O’Leary, Mrs Natalie Davey. attending and representing Dominic also the Overall Shield. Left to Right: House Captains College. Brianna Oates, Olivia Peters, In Term 2, Bosco held up the winners shield Project Compassion was a major success this Zali Jenni, Bianca Davidson. once again in the first ever combined 3-10 year with the Krispy Kreme fundraiser where Cross Country. The day was filled with fun

106 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 3-10 Cross Country success. Tent making test in the Amazing Race. Athletics triumph for Bosco. Bosco pancakes were very popular at the Fair.

Bosco 1 Teacher: Mr Martin Smith Back Row: Lachlan Rowlands, Khyle Monks, James Austen, Will Parkinson, Thomas Cornell, Connor Ellis, Emmett McShane-Goldsworthy, Chloe Cooper. Middle Row: Laura Ackerley, Blake Appleby, Sophie Moy, Melanie Cleland, Mr Martin Smith, Sarah Hawkins, Harrison Hyland, Jessica Curtain, Iliana Allocca. Front Row: Lily Bowerman, Thomas Zogopoulos, Mikaela Cruz, Lilly Griffiths, Tylar Jenni, Erin Richards, Belinda Gibbons, Joshua Direen, Maddison Wilton.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 107 Bosco House

Bosco 2 Teacher: Mr Ben Fulton Back Row: Shanaya Young, Ella Fitzpatrick, Cameron Page, Dmitri Bean, Thomas Atkinson, Harrison LeLievre, Jye Wakefield, Emily Klaffer. Middle Row: Alyssa Grealish, Thomas Readman, William Thompson, Kaylebb Bygraves, Mr Ben Fulton, Levi Dillon, Charlotte Lang, Maddison Bowerman, Jethro Plunkett. Front Row: Emma Turner, Tatum Vincent, Patrick Cornell, Elliot Skinner, Jordan Harrison, Eugenia Sevastopoulos, Montana Carnes, Anit Saju. Absent: Van Kyle Curtain

Bosco 3 Teacher: Mr Warwick Cardamatis Back Row: Brandon Oates, Renae Wiggins, Athos Pavlides, William Brain, Sebastian Albiston, Irene Acayo, Aiden Waller, Bella Hannon, Sarah Fitzpatrick. Middle Row: Bianca Davidson, Hayley Curtain, Ellie James, Zoe Appleby, Mr Warwick Cardamatis, Jake Carnes, Chanel Forster, Blake Klaffer, Abbey Turner. Front Row: Austin Mcguinness, Lily Rader, Justin Goodrick, Frankie Stringer, Sienna Scotney-Barron, Tanesha Bond, Henry Edwards, Abbi Smith, Ethan Henderson.

108 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Bosco 4 Teacher: Mrs Jo Jeffery Back Row: Ethan Medhurst, Zali Jenni, Olivia Peters, Liam Grealish, Dylan Kay, Joshua Titmus, Lily Cox, Grace Curtain. Middle Row: Isabelle Selby, Brianna Oates, Renee Eiszele, William Smith, Mrs Jo Jeffery, Jack Lovell, Mitchell Brown, Kearna Warren, Madeline Curtain. Front Row: Jenaiya Cleland, Rani Roy, Ashlee Bresnehan, Dylan Gangell, Hayden Direen, Shae Buckland, Rose Batchelor, Amy Bryant.

Bosco 5 Teacher: Mrs Samantha Healy Back Row: Ellysse Eiszele, Joel Ambrogio, Ursula Harris, Ty Turner, Bradley Direen, Alex Wilson, Tyler Duggan, Indyanna Bolding. Middle Row: Georgina Richardson, Natalie Roland, Amelia Hill-Mundy, Sarah Wright, Mrs Samantha Healy, Tyler Wheeler, Hannah Reid, Leo Harvey, Rose Freeman. Front Row: Erika Kay, Lauren Gadd, Jax Broderick, Neave Schofield, Mitchell Cleland, Thelma Bygraves, Riley Braslin, Alyssa Haremza, Sarah Watson.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 109 Guzman House

Guzman had an exceptional year in the field of Mission and commitment to other. Many students participated in extra-curricular groups such as SYDC and Vinnies. Guzman made a noteworthy commitment in raising funds for Project Compassion and donating items to the Vinnies Winter Appeal.

2018 has been a great year for Guzman House, and it has been a privilege to be Guzman Mission Captain. I am very grateful for all the students and their fantastic effort and I know this same enthusiasm will continue. William Heddle - Mission Captain

Being the Guzman Academic Captain for 2018 has been not only a privilege and an opportunity to have some impact on the dedication to creative arts. Being a captain as they have taken on challenges and grown development of Guzman as a House, but for Guzman was an honour for me and I am as both people and leaders. As we farewell an opportunity to grow and extend myself. so proud of all the work my fellow captains them and our other Year 10s I wish them the Just writing and standing up to read a and I have achieved this year. I have enjoyed best as they continue their journeys beyond speech is nerve wracking, and anyone with every moment of it. I would like to thank Dominic. I’m optimistic our House will enough courage to want to do so should be every member of Guzman for being a second continue to develop. highly commended. Guzman has had an family to me, especially my fellow Year 10s. Bradley Parkin - Guzman House Coordinator outstanding year in the Academic field. In I also would like to thank the teachers who the House debating competition Guzman’s guided me this year to be the best leader I Year 7/8 team took 1st place, while the could be. I wish everyone in Guzman the 9/10 team placed a close 2nd behind Siena best for the future. House, with the final result coming down to just a point or two. Students of Guzman Georgia Enright - Creative Arts Captain house also made a prominent showing at Being Guzman Sport Captain has been a the mid-year Academic Awards ceremony. surreal experience. Guzman has such an I would also like to congratulate Mr Parkin amazing spirit when it comes to sporting on his efforts during the first year of being carnivals and other events within the school. Guzman’s House Coordinator. It is always For me personally, Guzman has been an difficult to step into a new position, working important part of my four years at this with unfamiliar people and learning the college. Being a leader for Guzman really rituals of a different House. 2018 has made my year and I’d like to thank all the been a fantastic year, and one I will always teachers and all of the students of Guzman remember. who helped make my last year the best one. Jak Gutteridge - Academic Captain Left to right: House Captains Sam Walker - Sports Captain William Heddle, Samuel Guzman had a successful year in the Walker, House Coordinator Mr It has been challenging for me to step into Creative Arts field. Highlights for Guzman Bradley Parkin, Jak Gutteridge, the role of Guzman House Coordinator, but have been the Southern Tasmanian Georgia Enright. Above and from day one I was made to feel welcome by Dancing Eisteddfod, the Creative Arts opposite page: Guzman students both students and teachers. Guzman house Festival, the Music & Dance Showcase, running, cheering, having fun is unique and has a strong family-like culture the Feast Day Talent Show and competing and competing! that is welcoming and fun. I’ve enjoyed in Theatresports. Guzman shows great working with Will, Georgia, Sam and Jak

110 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Guzman 1 Teacher: Mr Mark Nolan Back Row: Jasmine Good, Camden Clark, Martin Kaczorek, Alyssa Mustchin, Amelie Brouwer, Connor Brown. Middle Row: Ella Freeman, Emily York, Lara Graham, Shakaya Bolonja, Mr Mark Nolan, Kayley Biggar, Shabecah McWhirter, Brittany Temple, Phoebe Jablonski. Front Row: Natelie Revell, Jack Hurd, Nathan Bailey, Abigail Kalbfell-Bailey, Maddison Lawless-Thompson, Bradley White, Angelo Gonzales, Jedah Scherer.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 111 Guzman House

Guzman 2 Teachers: Ms Alexandra Olejniczak & Miss Nicole Millikan Back Row: Lachlan Pullen, Jack Howard, James Temple, Samuel Walker, Zack Mansfield, Liam Cowen, Xanthe Brouwer, James Foster. Middle Row: Ms Alexandra Olejniczak, Hollee Charlton, Thomas Cooper, Cameron Clark, Molly Gargett, Olivia Wiggins, Lucy Appleby, Joel Ring, Isabella Roberts, Ms Nicole Millikan. Front Row: Aliya Wilson, Montanna King, Cody Whittaker, Erin Waters, Mitchell Hay, Mia O’Keefe, Samuel Eyles, Cassidy Hodge, Sarah O’Reilly. Absent: Lachlan Kerstan

Guzman 3 Teachers: Mr Brian Brennan & Mrs Jessica Palermo Back Row: Connor Kelly-Lennox, Zeke Jenkins, Adam Johansen, Jack (Huihua) Zhang, Luke Jarvis, Jesse Whittaker, Alicia Smith. Middle Row: Mr Brian Brennan, James Schier, Lindsay Wiggins, Isabelle Lucas, Ashley Eyles, Kate Townsend, Ariarne Roberts, Campbell Wood, Mrs Jessica Palermo. Front Row: Phoebe Le Fevre, Bradley Roberts, Jake Clark, Georgia Enright, Aleena Joy, Logan Nagy, Phoenix Lorbach, Tynesha Clark. Absent: Max Deacon

112 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Guzman 4 Teacher: Mr David Reinbach Back Row: Jak Gutteridge, Jarrod Good, William Meere, Lajon Lorbach, Rachael Glidden, Jack Gordon. Middle Row: Libby Fry, Byron Lang, Tomas Murray, Grace Fredheim, Mr David Reinbach, Abbie Hayden, Martin Patterson-Haney, Maddisson Wickham, Ebony Jablonski. Front Row: Xavier Maddox, Priyanka Jibi, Brielle Cusick, Khalil Moutwari, John Singson, Angelica Matusewicz, Georgia Hay, Josh Willson.

Guzman 5 Teacher: Ms Jane Myers Back Row: Skye Webb, Connor Quarry, Levi Kmet, Liam Harris, William Heddle, Zac Butchart, Perri King. Middle Row: Zoe Watson, Cody Gay, Michael Gherezgher, Brooke Applebee, Ms Jane Myers, Erika Ledster, Sophie Van Tienen, Ella Rainbird, Amber Nagy. Front Row: Samuel Cox, Ellie Sykes, Ellie Mason, Makayla Modrijan, Emily Self, Sage Krejza, Rhianna Hinson, Jordan Richards. Absent: Beau Fisher

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 113 Savio House

This year saw a significant change for Savio House. In Term 2, we said farewell to Mr Wright, who moved to China with his family to teach and experience the culture. Mr Wright’s dedication and commitment to Savio House was outstanding and we thank him for the significant contributions he had made in the role for the past nine years.

We have had a great year for Mission in Savio House. We raised funds with each homeroom raising money for Project Compassion, the Don Bosco Technical School in Samoa and our World Vision Sponsor Child in Uganda. Savio’s participation in Vinnies and SYDC were amazing to see and we had a strong presence at voluntary events such as the Anzac Day About Nothing” was well supported by Savio event. March in our local communities. Our help and was a particular highlight for many. at the College Fair and participation in For people to do well in anything they need school fundraisers was significant and helped In TheatreSports we had two amazing teams to have a healthy state of mind, and it was make these events a great success for the who created many memorable moments in great to see all the Mental Health Week College. Congratulations on making a huge the Script-Less Cup. Our newest members activities that were put on for the students. difference in the lives of so many people. of Savio, the Year 7s, did amazing job in As House Captains, we would like to thank their Lip Sync Battle, pulling out great dance This year Savio House has had outstanding our amazing and dedicated Pastoral Teachers moves and entertaining the whole audience participation in all of the Carnivals. We – Mrs King, Mr Mangione, Miss Hewitt, at Dominic’s Got Talent. We also had our made sure everyone had fun and got Mrs Marcenko and Mr Harris. Thanks also House Singing Competition, where we sang involved! One highlight this year would to Mrs Le Rossignol for taking over the reins songs about the Savio colour, yellow, and be our participation in the Dominic Day from Mr Wright as House Coordinator in drove the audience wild. Cup, which eventuated in us taking home Term 3. We would also like to thank all of the Winner’s Cup in both the K-6 and 7-10 Once again, Savio House has excelled in the the students in Savio House who made a Competitions. This year saw Dominic’s first academic arena in 2018. We have had many positive contribution to the House this year. ever Colour Run, which was a huge success. people receiving academic excellence awards Go Sharks! Savio House participated with enthusiasm; as well as our Bronze, Silver, Gold and making it a day to remember. We have also even Diamond Expectation Awards, which Isabella Cooke – Mission Captain had strong involvement in SSATIS and are all phenomenal achievements. We also Jessica Shelverton – Sports Captain SATIS Carnivals in Athletics, Swimming and had students compete in the International Aynee Williams – Creative Arts Captain Alec Mielke – Academic Captain Cross Country. We congratulate students Competitions and Assessments for Schools who represented the College with pride at (ICAS) Competitions with success. these events. Congratulations to all students who have been presented with an award this year, we It has been an honour to be Savio’s Creative are proud of their achievements. Arts Captain this year and to be a part Left to right: Alec Mielke, of all the events. There have been many Savio House has also done well in House Jessica Shelverton, performances such as Music Soirees, photo Debating competitions. Even though we House Coordinator Mr and video competitions, theatre productions didn’t come away with a win, everyone who Christopher Wright, Aynee and more throughout this year as a part of participated did an excellent job. We were Williams, Isabella Cooke our Creative Arts Festival and Showcase. also very lucky to win the Dominic Day Our production of Shakespeare’s “Much Ado Quiz this year, which was a fun and exciting

114 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Savio 1 Teacher: Mrs Kate Le Rossignol Back Row: James Lane MacDonald, Rowan Sullivan, Kate Young, Joshua Howells. Middle Row: Darcy Woolley, Lily Applebee, Max Brideson, Mrs Kate Le Rossignol, Isabella Cooke, Darwin Lashmar, Spencer Harry. Front Row: Amelia Geard, Billie Green, Matthew Lane, Lara O’Neill, Jackie Van Lierop, Solomon Kidane, Jett Clark, Mia Williams. Absent: Isabella Gifford, Brady Hyland, Claire Farr, Kyeden Farley-Booth, Lily Blackwell.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 115 Savio House

Savio 2 Teacher: Mr Rocco Mangione Back Row: Ella Triffett, Maggie Baker, Christopher Judges-Abel, Toby Browning, Adam Palmer, Khane Marley-Brooks, Dylan Branch, Connor Fewkes, Jacob Tarvydas. Middle Row: Justin Nguyen, Kelsea Cano Calderon, Melanie Cook, Sharni Stoward, Mr Rocco Mangione, Montanna Devine, Aynee Williams, Max Triffett, Lea Krause. Front Row: Xin Chan, Samuel Anning, Hannah Lane MacDonald, Ella McConnon, Katelyn Gallegos Calderon, Bianca Russell, Ebony O’Neal, Blake Sillifant, Andrea Escobar.

Savio 3 Teacher: Miss Katherine Hewitt Back Row: Samuel Daly-Leaman, Max Peters, Tyler Clay, James Stansbie, Harrison Harper, Ryan Browning, Maddison Cockerill, Georgie Shaw, Alec Mielke. Middle Row: Kate Mollineaux, Jessica Shelverton, Takunda Mudzingwa, Megan Steele, Miss Katherine Hewitt, Rose Brophy, Eli Morrison, Cameron McMaster, Yi Chan. Front Row: Connor Tomlin, Montana Grainger, Makaila Bailey, Amber Burns, Samuel Judges, Anita Sharma, Lara Woodberry, Briana Shaji, Hamilton Lashmar. Absent: Georgia Amos

116 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Savio 4 Teacher: Mrs Janet Marcenko Back Row: Lachlan Bacon, Kyle Daley, Joshua Phillips, Daniel Nguyen, Jake Stevenson, Jack Triffett. Middle Row: Sophie Cockerill, Daniel Watkins-Reynolds, Liam O’Sullivan, Caitlin Diprose, Mrs Janet Marcenko, Jorgia Golding, Kasey Nikel, Alex McMillan, Takodah Conway. Front Row: Akshat Kumar, Zavier Berry, Libby Baker, Georgia Nikitaras, Holly Mollineaux, Sarah Fulton, Jaxson Barron, Ethan McMaster. Absent: Emily Eady

Savio 5 Teacher: Mr Graeme Harris Back Row: Joseph Triffett, Lachlan Yaxley, Lachlan Riddell, Mitchell Zielinski, Dylan Woodberry, Daniel Hunniford, Bryn Dare, Phillip Maley. Middle Row: Ashley Cano Calderon, Annalee Branch, Adam Moutwari, Sophie Valentine, Mr Graeme Harris, Montanna Walker, Chloe Green, Emily Viney, Ke-nnye Marantelli. Front Row: Halle Green, Ewan Bacon, Storm Barron, William Webster, Joshua Vizcarra, Chelsea Smith, Kaleb Abrego, Vaidehi Pandya.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 117 Siena House

I have had the true honour to lead Siena House this year in the field of the Creative Arts. Our win in the Year 7 Lip Sync Battle was a great way to begin our list of accomplishments. Taking out the Year 7 and 8 TheatreSports furthered my love and admiration for the family that we have in Siena. Our 9 and 10 team put up an amazing fight coming away with second place and the magic moment.

The Creative Arts Festival was one of the most memorable parts of the year students. Many Siena students graced the stage and their artwork the gallery walls during this event. I believe that Siena has helped me me represent Siena House as your Sports This was always something I was looking become a better person. I would like to Captain. forward to and got so much out of. I am thank Abby, Bayley, Promise and Miss Bayley Downham - Sports Captain extremely proud of our debating teams, Brownrigg. As a team we guided Siena with especially the Year 9/10 team, as they were pride. Thank you to all the Siena pastoral This year has been amazing for Siena! Being the winning team once again. We work hard teachers for having faith in me and my a Mission Captain for my house was an and look after one another, we are not just team and most of all thank you to all of experience that I will never forget. As I a House but also a family, and as a family, the students in Siena for letting me share look back at the busy school terms, I can we congratulate each other. This was shown my ideas and letting me be a part of this remember events such as raising money in each assembly when awards were given beautiful family. for Caritas, attending OzBosco with other out. Moments like these were what made me Chelsea Jones - Creative Arts Captain members of SYDC and even fundraising as proud to be a Siena Leader. a part of Vinnies. My favourite part of the As Siena Sports Captain, it has been a As a leader of Siena house, I will never be year would definitely be attending OzBosco, privilege to encourage, motivate and support able to express my gratitude but to all Siena as it was my second time going. I saw old every Siena student throughout the year students, thank you for looking to me as friends and made new friends as well as in every activity, from the three carnivals, I looked to you. To the pastoral teachers, adding to my knowledge about the Salesian Feast Days, the staff vs student games and thank you for believing in me. To Miss Community. I was so proud to be a part the SSATIS/ SATIS interschool carnivals. Brownrigg for standing by me in absolutely of Mental Health. Overall, it has been an We have been performing better than we anything, you have taught me many values eventful year and I am so grateful to have ever have before. At the end of 2017, we and helped me become a better person. I been able to lead my House with the help of had a water balloon Flags Day and Siena am so proud and honoured to be a part of a Abby, Chelsea, Bayley and Ms Brownrigg. dominated through the entire day, I knew family like Siena. Promise Mudzingwa - Mission Captain at this point Siena was going to have an Abby Muskett - Academic Captain amazing 2018. In April the 7-10 Athletics This year, I was privileged to be Siena’s Carnival was an amazing day. Siena were in Academic Captain. I took on this role the lead for majority of the day until right at with immense encouragement and support the end where we lost first place. However, from all in Siena House. As I look back we took out the Boys’ trophy, the first trophy on the year, I am not only grateful for the Left to right: House Captains Siena has won in quite a few years! opportunities I was given but the people I Abby Muskett, Promise got to meet. Students from all Years would I am so incredibly proud of all of Siena’s Mudzingwa, House Coordinator chat with me, ask me questions or just let off accomplishments this year, seeing everyone Miss Jessica Brownrigg, Chelsea a smile, and this is what meant the most to from our House getting involved in carnivals Jones, Bayley Downham. me this year. and activities is wonderful. Thank you to everyone for an amazing year and for letting At the beginning of the year I was able to organise and host the Feast Day quiz.

118 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Siena 1 Teachers: Ms Audrey Durbridge & Ms Sarah Webb Back Row: Sidney Smith, Alexander Bourne, Doyle Browning, Charles Holmes, Jordan Day, Ilar Flynn, Katelyn Butler, Bella Lee. Middle Row: Ms Sarah Webb, Jude Saavedra, Noah Oliver, Harrison Wells, Tristan Carmichael, Damian Howlett, Benjamin Matthew, Charlotte Fisher, Ms Audrey Durbridge. Front Row: Kaylah Henderson, Zoelle Lin, Jessica Doyle, Lillie-Mae Woolley, Hayley Martin, Promise Mudzingwa, Anita Cleaver, Emma Ayebare. Absent: Katie Stefankowski

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 119 Siena House

Siena 2 Teacher: Mr Martin Kress Back Row: Lily Cooper, Kyle Maglaque, Oliver Wareing, David Castaneda, Tara Davie, Indiana Cashion. Middle Row: Molly Everett, Ella Fisher, Hawi Bowerman, Ella-Dawn Holden, Mr Martin Kress, Grace Woolford, Reese Cubit, Xavier Combs, Ella Erwin. Front Row: Noor Matloob, Jack Burdon, Tania Youssef, Jake Young, Ronan Collins, Aidan Dwyer, Katelyn Sayer, Riian McConnon, Chloe Bone. Absent: Harry Breslin, Hayden Kennedy, Mitchell Kennedy-Bannister, Lucy Watson.

Siena 3 Teacher: Mr Adam Lapolla Back Row: Jazmyn Bartels, Johanna Dodge, Benjamin Scott, Chelsea Jones, Mathew Sojan, Abby Muskett, Jazmin Short, Lachlan Majchrzak. Middle Row: Matilda McGovern, Cassandra McLoughlin, Janaya Gustas, Oscar Breslin, Mr Adam Lapolla, Campbell Rhodes, Hannah Maw, Calyani Smith, Grace Burdon. Front Row: Dawa Korman Ojulu, Ashley Waters, David Lawless-Thompson, Alexa Sayer, Braedi Walsgott, Yianna Kokkinoftas, Zachary Holdsworth, Courtney Doyle, Thor Bogacz-Cross.

120 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Siena 4 Teacher: Mr Fred O’Leary Back Row: Heidi McPherson, Kellie Graham, Jack Allen, William Hall, Connor Riza, Jacob Morse, Jack Cassidy, Macey Cook. Middle Row: Sascha Collingz, Ebony Madden, Maddison Radunz, Teyah Conley, Mr Fred O’Leary, Maiken Lee, Erin Passmore, Noella Irumva, Campbell Whelan. Front Row: Aden Youhannes, Seth Day, Jude Holbrook, Taylah Jetson, Chey-Anne Davis-Williams, Ashton Henderson, Corey Cleaver, Amie Myhowycz.

Siena 5 Teacher: Mr Daniel Blake Back Row: Gedion Gebrezgabir, Oriel Estorninho, Annalize Moase, Bayley Downham, Jack Bentley, Matilda Watson, Talysha Blight, Tannah Bogacz-Cross. Middle Row: Taylah Chick, Connor Morris, Shardai Phillips, Christine Robinson, Mr Daniel Blake, James Walsh, Jaleea Gordon-Gurrin, Maddison Smith, Shakirra Cate. Front Row: Nathan Causby, Jacob Cowen, Fallon Kizimchuk, Jack Davie, Jack Jeffries, Meegan Jordan, Philip Kokkinoftas, Xavier Tonks.

Dominic College Yearbook 2016 121

Years K-6 Sport

In 2018 the K-6 Sport Program offered was one of the broadest and most exciting sporting programs available in Tasmania with opportunities to rival any other school in the state. We are so fortunate to be able to offer sports, events, carnivals and also have facilities that allow us to create memories for our students that truly last a lifetime.

In 2018 K-6 Dominic College Sport has again provided countless amazing opportunities from the many facets of the exciting and diverse program. The Australian Government’s “Sporting Schools” funding was utilised in three terms to provide extended and dynamic opportunities in Athletics, AFL 9s, Hockey and Tennis.

Participation in sports for 2018 increased and students enjoyed the variety of the program with new inclusions of Hockey and Futsal, which will again be offered in 2019 due to the success of these new sports. In 2019, we will again look to improve the program with an AFLW Gala Day in the planning to be included in the sports program.

We have countless fabulous supporters that make our program so vibrant and successful and we succeed due to these tireless volunteers so a huge thank you must go out to all of those whom help make the sports program successful at our wonderful College. The images here are a very small snapshot of some of the learning, fun, sportsmanship and exciting opportunities with which our students engaged in 2018. Opposite page: Our three Year 3/4 girls netball teams smiling after a skills session at lunchtime. Our 5/6 Indoor Cricket team had a splendid season in Term 4 beating all schools in the roster. “Smile, we only have to run 2km!” Our Year 4 girls all smiles at JSSATIS Cross Country at Rokeby Police Academy. 3/4 Boys Basketball team was one of 6 teams entered in the JSSATIS midweek roster. Girls 3/4 Cricket Team poses for a post-match photo after their match at the Domain Cross Roads. Ella Sibley concentrates hard on her passing during a Hockey match at Cornelian Bay. “Wonder Woman Walker” Chloe Ahern took out numerous events in ‘Race Walking’. Ella Maw launches into the stratosphere during the Year 6 girls Long Jump. This page: 3/4 Cricket match where Kyan Cubit punishes a delivery for 4 runs at Dominic in Term 1 this year. “We are smiling but it hurts” The top runners in the 800m at 3-6 Athletics pose for a photo after the gruelling event. “Teamwork makes the dream work!”- Prep students cheering during K-2 Athletics Carnival held on site at the College. “Giddy Up” Kinder student Franklin McKay jumps over the hurdles during the Obstacle Course race. “It looks so far!” K-2 students enjoy the challenge of the sprint in the K-2 Athletics Carnival. Students get their ‘dribble’ on during lunchtime basketball training. “Huddle Up Ladies” Dominic teams do the netball cheer at Creek Road during 5/6 Netball Round Robin. Dominic College hosted the Denison v Franklin netball match; our players were Caitlin Turner, Jessica Weeding, Molly North and Ella Maw. “Kick those legs,” 5/6 Water Polo team show off their “eggbeater kick” during Water Polo training. U7 Gold v U7 Black “Line up to shake hands”- Dominic teams show great sportsmanship as seen here with the post-game handshake. Years 7-10 Sport

2018 was another successful year in sport for many of our students. Our 7-10 Sports program has provided our students with an extensive range of experiences, these experiences physically and socially have a large influence on students’ personal development. Congratulations to all for their commitment and enthusiasm for sports during the year. We had a range of very successful teams and excellent personal individual results in carnivals.

Thank you to all students, staff, parents and family members who assisted with coaching, umpiring, scoring and supervising teams this year. We appreciate your support and ongoing commitment which enables our College sporting program to continue to be successful. Opposite page: Year 8 boys competing in our 3-10 Cross Country Carnival. Year 7 boys head off around the school grounds in their race. Hawi Bowerman shrugs off opponents in the Year 7-10 Girls AFL team against Sacred Heart. Year 7-8 Boys AFL Team competing against St Virgil’s on our College oval. Year 7-8 Girls REP Basketball warming up in the Savio Centre. Bayley Downham, Siena Sports Captain, at the SSATIS Athletics Carnival. Bosco House leaders celebrating a win at the 7-10 Swimming Carnival. Bosco Sports Captain Brianna Oates, one of our star athletes at the 7-10 Athletics Carnival. Long jump action at the 7-10 Athletics Carnival. Champion athlete Samuel Walker winning gold medals at the All Schools’ Athletic Carnival. This page: Siena House cheer squad with Miss Brownrigg at the 7-10 Athletics Carnival. Year 7 students representing Dominic College at the Interschool Cross Country Carnival. Year 9 Div 1 Netball team on top against St Mary’s. Year 7-8 Boys AFL team will be developing into a powerhouse in future years. Year 7-8 Boys Basketball celebrating a Finals win, with coaches Ms Baker and Mr Tuffin. Year 7-8 Girls’ Soccer team playing Friends’ on the College soccer field. Year 9-10 Boys AFL attacking the goals. Year 9-10 Boys Basketball team love to compete. Year 9-10 Girls Soccer enjoyed their roster. The undefeated Year 9-10 Girls Basketball Team.

4-6 Athletics Team Back row: Charlotte Ransley, Henry Sanford, Lily McConnon, Jack Gilligan, Alarna Waller, Amelia Shelverton, Chloe Ahern, Brodie Laycock, Isabella Strang-Quin, Ella Walker, Ella Maw, Finlay Gutteridge, Sophia McLoughlin, Caitlin Stevanovich, Jack Miller. Middle row: Vincent Anning, Lucy Johnston, Nikolas Andrew-Anning, Cooper Beaton, Aidan Rayner, Aivah Sproule, Paige Thomas, Zoe Swan, Billy Garforth, Kaine Andrew- Anning, Harrison Johnston, Samantha Clay. Front row: Gabriel Tichanow, Holly Cate, Kaylee Strange, Jack Austen, Lucas Atkinson, Samuel Anis, Lucy Schiebel, Melody Gallegos Calderon, Ryan Erends, Taylah Bernes, Gemma Mustchin, William Waters.

3-6 Cross Country Team Back row: Caitlin Stevanovich, Cameron Cook, Lucy Zogopoulos, Henry Sanford, Sophia McLoughlin, Finlay Gutteridge, Ella Maw, Isabella Strang-Quin, Jessica Weeding, Caitlin Turner, Chloe Ahern, Somyog Rai, Jack Gilligan, Roshan Khadka, Lily McConnon, Oscar McGann. 3rd row: Alexander Meyrick, Lucas Pyke, Aidan Rayner, Kaine Andrew-Anning, Sienna Clark, Bree Bester, Jack Miller, Molly North, Paige Thomas, Klay Mustchin, Nikolas Andrew- Anning, Jack Kelly, Nathan Woodberry, Samantha Clay, Mingus Breslin. 2nd row: Taylah Bernes, Melody Gallegos Calderon, Lara Hurd, Jack Austen, Samuel Anis, Zac Pfitzner, Sally Ho, Georgia McPherson, Cooper Burdon, Vincent Anning, Lucas Atkinson, Lucy Schiebel, Kaylee Strange, Sophie Clay. Front row: Constance Spangler, Lexie Sanford, Gemma Mustchin, Ethan Lacy, Poppy Lincoln, Stephanie Harrison, Holly Cate, Laura O’Reilly, Declan Triffitt Haney, Cameron Moase, Madeline Carroll, Lachlan Braslin, Jaxon Chick, Daisy Lincoln, Ava Lawler, Callum Kelly.

3-6 Swimming Team Back row: Henry Sanford, Aivah Sproule, Jack Gilligan, Brodie Laycock, Ella Walker, Chloe Tarvydas, Jessica Weeding, Caitlin Turner, Zayne Cooper, Ella Maw, Ebony Hargreaves, Caitlin Stevanovich, Joel Bresnehan, Brianna Gadd. Middle row: Jack Miller, Ellie Sproule, Lucy Schiebel, Lucas Pyke, Paige Thomas, Harrison Johnston, Klay Mustchin, Juliana Montenegro, Zac Pfitzner, Hayden Carpenter, Marlin Umgeher, Cooper Laycock, Bree Bester. Front row: Lexie Sanford, Taylah Bernes, Poppy Lincoln, Melody Gallegos Calderon, Cooper Burdon, Parker Stephen, Ryan Erends, Daisy Lincoln, Griffin Cosker, Lindsay Stevanovich.

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Daily Fitness Leaders Back row: Amelia Shelverton, Rithvika Sadula, Chloe Tarvydas, Ella Walker, Amelie Gavan, Noah Austen, Chloe Howells, Jessica Weeding, Zayne Cooper, William Breward, Brodie Laycock, Caitlin Turner, Shelby Lincoln, Isabella Strang-Quin, Chloe Ahern. Middle row: Joshua McRoss, Neena Fraser, Finlay Gutteridge, Austin Nilsson, Alarna Waller, Brooklyn Albiston, Jonty Zielinski, Somyog Rai, Abby Curtain, Mollie Harris, Ella Maw, Kathryn Rowlands, Roshan Khadka, Connor Eastley, Lucy Zogopoulos. Front row: Harrison Johnston, Kayla Loveless, Agnes Nyirahabimana, Isaac Cox, Paige Thomas, Ryan Grealish, Molly North, Oscar McGann, Cameron Cook, Henry Sanford, Brianna Gadd, Zoe Swan, Joel Bresnehan, Kaine Andrew-Anning, Nikolas Andrew-Anning, Maggie Wilby, Brianna Patmore.

Flippa Ball Players Back row: Harrison Mallay, Chloe Tarvydas, Brodie Laycock, Chloe Howells, Zayne Cooper, Priyannika Kumrai, Samuel Cherney. 3rd row: Lucy Schiebel, Jack Kelly, Cooper Laycock, Oscar McGann, Jack Gilligan, Harrison Brown, Michael King, Christian Majchrzak, Lara Hurd, Holly Westwood. 2nd row: Sally Quinn, Harrison Johnston, Lilymay Ward, Millie Gerard, Kyan Cubit, Holly Westwood, Lucas Pyke, Thomas King, Gabriel Tichanow. Front row: Daisy Lincoln, Matilda Johnson, Kaylee Strange, Oliver Mesic, Poppy Lincoln, Griffin Cosker, Cruze Strange.

K-4 Hockey Players Back row: Arthur Stoddart, Holly Westwood, Parker Stephen, Millie Gerard, Kyan Cubit, Oliver Mesic, Sebastian Bush, Lucy Harper. Middle row: Abel Westwood, Aylah Harrex, Josie Stefankowski, Nicola Kelly, James Bannister, Callum Kelly, Georgia Kelly, Noah Reardon, Elliott Bush. Front row: Lewis Quinn, Sidney Fletcher, Ella Sibley, Naphtalie Mudzingwa, Natalie Mudzingwa, Skylah-Anne Courtney, Oliver Pfitzner, Alex Harper. In front: Sebastian Churchill.

130 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 State Reps Regional Reps Left to right: Chloe Ahern, Lucas Atkinson. Left to right: Isaac Cox, Brodie Laycock, Henry Sanford.

1-2 Black Boys Soccer 1-2 Girls Black Soccer Back row: David Prakash Mathew, Benjamin Atkin, Eshaan Dhaliwal, Fletcher Ward. Back row: Nicola Kelly, Bronwyn Agius, Mrs. Jessica Agius (Coach), Neriya Kadisha, Front row: Matthew Atkin, Ryan Johnson, Alex Harper. Georgia Kelly. Front row: Natalie Mudzingwa, Margaret Agius, Ava Millington, Ellie Schulze. In front: Aurora Cosker.

1-2 Girls Maroon Soccer 1-2 Gold Boys Soccer Back row: Kate Cherney, Josie Stefankowski, Juliet Anning, Addison Duggan, Back row: Jacob Hargreaves, Luke Bromfield, Milton Olum Otto. Jonievis Kamara. Front row: Peter Ho, Quinn Parkin, Samuel Lukman. Front row: Annabelle Bourne, Simron Khadka, Afsana Magar, Annabelle Smith.

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1-2 Maroon Boys Soccer 3-4 Girls Soccer Back row: Angus Berry, Lueth Ateny, Cooper Snyman, Oliver White, Samuel Smith. Back row: Sally Ho, Rakshita Kumar, Juditte Uwineza, Lucy Schiebel, Laura O’Reilly, Front row: Brandon Beattie, Maxwell Golding, Abel Westwood, Naphtalie Mudzingwa. Nabina Thapa. Front row: Semhar Mesfen, Madeline Carroll, Melody Gallegos Calderon, Stephanie Harrison, Janelle Vizcarra.

5-6 Girls Soccer U6 Black Soccer Back row: Neena Fraser, Chloe Howells, Chloe Tarvydas. Back row: Sidney Fletcher, Vincent Davey, Eve McKellar. Front row: Holly Westwood, Anisha Thapa, Paige Thomas. Front row: Matilda Randall, Xavier Smith, Oliver Calvert, Sienna Schofield.

U6 Maroon Soccer U6 Gold Soccer Back row: Judd Fehlberg, Jacob Lowe. Back row: Jazmine Godfrey, Milton Olum Otto, Genevieve Anning. Front row: Tyler Woodbridge, Chelsea Bowerman, Hayden Brooks. Front row: Oliver Liu, Sebastian Churchill, Alex Ransley, Alex Gesiotto.

132 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 U7 Gold Soccer U7 Black Soccer Back row: Fletcher Ward, Angus Berry, Reece Menzie, Xavier Carroll, Maxwell Golding. Back row: Charlie Ledster, Joseph Abayo, Abel Westwood. Front row: Lachlan McKay, Jett Umgeher, Matthew Atkin. Front row: Brandon Beattie, Naphtalie Mudzingwa, Samuel Lukman, Elandra King.

U7 Maroon Soccer U8 Soccer Back row: Quinn Parkin, Lucy Engel, Kate Cherney, Jonievis Kamara. Back row: Jacob Hargreaves, Oliver White, Eshaan Dhaliwal, Josie Stefankowski, Matilda Front row: Annabelle Bourne, Alex Harper, Declan Gadd, Carter Spangler. Menzie. Front row: David Prakash Mathew, Lucia Pasa, Chloe Austen, Amelia Newman. In front: Ryan Johnson.

U9 Soccer U10 Soccer Back row: Lachlan Clark, Thomas King, Lincoln Wojcik, Marlin Umgeher, Back row: Mingus Breslin, Alexander Meyrick, Cooper Laycock, Billy Garforth, Parker Logan Beveridge. Stephen, Lucas Krasnicki. Front row: Jolie Everett, Noah Hamilton, Lachlan Braslin, Jaxon Chick. Front row: Ryan Erends, Samuel Anis, Vincent Anning, Jack Austen, Gabriel Tichanow.

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U11 Soccer U12 Soccer Back row: Benjamin Weeding, Samuel Cherney, Christian Wheeler, Xander Roberts, Back row: Jonty Zielinski, Somyog Rai, Charlie Rolls. Middle row: Roshan Khadka, Harrison Sam McKenzie, Harrison Mallay. Brown, Zayne Cooper, Noah Austen, Jack Gilligan, Mitchell Green. Front row: Yiannis Nikitaras, Lucy Zogopoulos, Adrian Bannister (Coach), Cameron Cook, Joshua McMaster. Front row: Noah Riddell, Lucas Pyke, Aidan Rayner, Bryon Shaji, Kaylee Strange. In front: James Bannister.

3-4 Black Netball 3-4 Gold Netball Back row: Holly Cate, Sophie Ransley, Matilda Johnson. Back row: Sophie Clay, Ella Hamilton, Samantha Clay. Front row: Lucy Miller, Gemma Mustchin, Nabina Thapa, Semhar Mesfen. Front row: Olivia Rayner, Poppy Lincoln, Ellie Sproule, Ava Lawler. In front: Evie Balmforth. In front: Daisy Lincoln.

3-4 Maroon Netball 5-6 Black Netball Back row: Georgia McPherson, Chloee Gadd, Lucy Eastley. Back row: Chloe Tarvydas, Priyannika Kumrai, Jessica Weeding, Kathryn Rowlands. Front row: Madeline Carroll, Lindsay Stevanovich, Holly Westwood, Stephanie Front row: Danshi Bali, Jasmine Bailey, Molly North, Paige Thomas. Harrison.

134 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 5-6 Gold Netball 5-6 Maroon Netball Back row: Mikayla Bailey, Isabella Strang-Quin, Shelby Lincoln, Ebony Hargreaves. Back row: Caitlin Stevanovich, Lily McConnon, Lucy Zogopoulos. Front row: Sienna Clark, Agnes Nyirahabimana, Aurelia Pasa, Lucy Johnston. Front row: Holly Watson, Anisha Thapa, Bree Bester, Isabel Rolls . In front: Taylah Bernes.

3-4 Boys Black Basketball 3-4 Boys Maroon Basketball Back row: Shane Randall, Jack Jordan, Kyan Cubit. Back row: Ronin Adams, Jake Waller, Zac Pfitzner. Front row: Lachlan Braslin, Lachlan Clark, Lincoln Wojcik, Sebastian Bush. Front row: Griffin Cosker, Hayden Carpenter, Marlin Umgeher, Ethan Lacy. In front: Cameron Moase. In front: Callum Kelly.

3-4 Girls Basketball 5-6 Boys Basketball Back row: Lucy Schiebel, Maleeya Wiggins, Juditte Uwineza. Back row: Samuel Cherney, Jack Gilligan, William Breward, Zayne Cooper, Oliver Front row: Nabina Thapa, Matilda Christmann-Price, Semhar Mesfen, Janelle Vizcarra. Nicolle, Christian Majchrzak. Front row: Charlie Carr, Jack Kelly, Aidan Rayner, Lucas Pyke, Bryon Shaji.

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5-6 Girls Basketball 5-6 Water Polo Back row: Anisha Thapa, Ebony Hargreaves, Chloe Howells, Priyannika Kumrai, Back row: Jack Gilligan, Brodie Laycock, Chloe Howells, Chloe Tarvydas, Sophia McLoughlin. Joel Bresnehan. Front row: Aurelia Pasa, Emarli Lovell, Bree Bester, Holly Westwood. Front row: Jack Miller, Henry Sanford, Oscar McGann, Lucas Pyke.

Boys & Girls JSSATIS Cricket Futsal Players Back row: Shane Randall, Brianna Gadd, Alarna Waller, Caitlin Turner, Cooper Back row: Mitchell Green, Jack Gilligan, Harrison Brown, Oliver Nicolle, Laycock, Kyan Cubit. Joshua McMaster. Front row: Declan Triffitt-Haney, Vincent Anning, Logan Beveridge, Jack Austen, Front row: Bryon Shaji, James Bannister, Lucas Atkinson. Poppy Lincoln. In front: Grace Gallahar-Gore.

136 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 TeeBall Players Indoor Cricket Back row: Cameron Moase, Ronin Adams, Lucy Eastley, Ethan Lacy. Back row: Henry Sanford, Harrison Brown, Connor Eastley. Front row: Griffin Cosker, Cruze Strange. Front row: Gabriel Tichanow, Nikolas Andrew-Anning, Kaine Andrew-Anning James Bannister.

Touch Football Players Tennis Players Back row: Brodie Laycock, William Breward, Caitlin Turner. Back row: Joshua McRoss, Brooklyn Albiston, Zayne Cooper, Chloe Tarvydas, Middle row: Evangeline Morrison, Harrison Brown, Brooklyn Albiston, Ella Walker, Neena Fraser. Oliver Nicolle, Jack Kelly. Middle row: Jack Kelly, Jasmin Bailey, Alarna Waller, Kathryn Rowlands, Front row: Nikolas Andrew-Anning, Kaine Andrew-Anning, Klay Mustchin, Remi Xander Roberts, Yiannis Nikitaras. Holbrook, Benjamin Weeding. Front row: Lucas Pyke, Maggie Wilby, Agnes Nyirahabimana, Kayla Loveless, In front: River Collingz. Bryon Shaji. In front: Noah Riddell.

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All Schools Cross Country Back row: Bayley Downham, Sebastian Albiston, James Foster, James Austen, Dylan Branch, Emmett McShane-Goldsworthy, Olivia Wiggins. Middle row: Miss Kiera Farr, Brianna Oates, Chanel Forster, Ella Freeman, Jack Cassidy, Ethan Medhurst, Shabecah McWhirter, Van Kyle Curtain, Sarah Fitzpatrick. Front row: Riian McConnon, Hannah Maw, Ella McConnon, Jack Jeffries, Anita Cleaver, Alyssa Haremza, Sarah O’Reilly, Mia Williams, Tynesha Clark.

Athletics Team Back row: Bayley Downham, Samuel Walker, Sebastian Albiston, Doyle Browning, Toby Browning, Ryan Browning, Liam Cowen, Thomas Atkinson, Daniel Nguyen, Dylan Woodberry, Zeke Jenkins. 5th row: Connor Brown, Charlotte Lang, Renae Wiggins, Xanthe Brouwer, Brandon Oates, Aiden Waller, James Austen, Max Brideson, Ty Turner, Dylan Branch, Camden Clark, Emmett McShane-Goldsworthy, Lachlan Rowlands, James Foster. 4th row: Miss Kiera Farr, Megan Steele, Hayley Curtain, Perri King, Lara O’Neill, Chanel Forster, Ella Freeman, Matilda Watson, Ella Triffett, Ella-Dawn Holden, Montanna Walker, Alyssa Mustchin, Olivia Wiggins, Cameron Clark. 3rd row: Jacob Tarvydas, Daniel Watkins- Reynolds, Rose Brophy, Bianca Davidson, Brianna Oates, Jessica Shelverton, Michael Gherezgher, Ethan Medhurst, Alicia Smith, Lily Cox, Jackie Van Lierop, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Ella Fitzpatrick. 2nd row: Tanesha Bond, Jack Jeffries, Hawi Bowerman, Lachlan Majchrzak, Jack Cassidy, Riian McConnon, Zachary Holdsworth, Georgie Shaw, Mitchell Hay, Samuel Eyles, Kelsea Cano Calderon, Laura Ackerley, Hannah Maw, Alexa Sayer, Vaidehi Pandya. Front row: Corey Cleaver, Ashley Cano Calderon, Ella McConnon, Hannah Lane MacDonald, Emily Self, Georgia Enright, Phoebe Jablonski, Lucy Watson, Ella Erwin, Jude Holbrook, Tylar Jenni, Priyanka Jibi, Anita Cleaver, Sarah O’Reilly, Samuel Cox.

Swimming Team Back row: Jacob Tarvydas, Bayley Downham, Toby Browning, Thomas Atkinson, Ryan Browning, Samuel Walker, James Foster, Brianna Oates. Middle row: Miss Kiera Farr, Hayley Curtain, Jack Cassidy, Chloe Cooper, Charlotte Lang, Brandon Oates, Ty Turner, Emmett McShane- Goldsworthy, Tyler Duggan, Harrison Wells, Bella Hannon, Lucy Appleby, Talysha Blight. Front row: Ashley Cano Calderon, Ashlee Bresnehan, Hannah Maw, Jessica Curtain, Maddisson Wickham, Jake Young, Erin Waters, Zoelle Lin, Madeline Curtain, Kelsea Cano Calderon, Neave Schofield, Billie Green.

138 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Interschool Cross Country Back row: Renae Wiggins, Brandon Oates, Aiden Waller, James Austen, Camden Clark, Bayley Downham, Samuel Walker, Sebastian Albiston, James Foster, Mathew Sojan, Lachlan Bacon, Thomas Atkinson, Liam Cowen, Ty Turner, Dylan Branch, Byron Lang, Jake Carnes, Emmett McShane- Goldsworthy, Lachlan Rowlands. 3rd row: Miss Kiera Farr, Shabecah McWhirter, Megan Steele, Hayley Curtain, Jacob Tarvydas, Chanel Forster, Ella Freeman, Riian McConnon, Jack Cassidy, Ethan Medhurst, Cameron Clark, Alyssa Mustchin, Olivia Wiggins, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Ella Fitzpatrick, Montanna Walker, Olivia Peters. 2nd row: Jessica Curtain, Madeline Curtain, Zali Jenni, Brianna Oates, Bianca Davidson, Jessica Shelverton, Lara O’Neill, Jack Jeffries, Samuel Eyles, Mitchell Hay, Hawi Bowerman, Zachary Holdsworth, Van Kyle Curtain, Billie Green, Kelsea Cano Calderon, Laura Ackerley, Hannah Maw, Benjamin Matthew . Front row: Lily Rader, Cody Whittaker, Connor Tomlin, Ashley Cano Calderon, Hannah Lane MacDonald, Ella McConnon, Emily Self, Cassandra McLoughlin, Georgia Enright, Tylar Jenni, Ella Erwin, Priyanka Jibi, Anita Cleaver, Sarah O’Reilly, Alyssa Haremza, Mia Williams, Tynesha Clark, Jedah Scherer.

SATIS Athletics Back row: Xanthe Brouwer, Max Brideson, Dylan Woodberry, Zeke Jenkins, Samuel Walker. Middle row: Chanel Forster, Olivia Wiggins, Jackie Van Lierop, Camden Clark, James Foster, Lily Cox, Ella Freeman. Front row: Sarah O’Reilly, Ella McConnon, Hannah Maw, Miss Kiera Farr, Mr Daniel Blake, Laura Ackerley, Kelsea Cano Calderon, Ashley Cano Calderon.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 139 Sport

Year 7-8 Boys AFL Back row: Camden Clark, Brandon Oates, Liam Harris, Lajon Lorbach, Ty Turner, Conor Kelly-Lennox. Middle row: Patrick Cornell, Harrison Wells, Xavier Combs, Jacob Tarvydas, Cameron Clark, Martin Patterson-Haney, Takunda Mudzingwa. Front row: Corey Cleaver, Logan Nagy, Jack Jeffries, Mr Aaron Davey, John Singson, Campbell Whelan, Kaleb Abrego.

Year 9-10 Boys AFL Back row: Dylan Woodberry, Joshua Howells, Thomas Atkinson, Zeke Jenkins, Sebastian Albiston. Middle row: James Foster, Lachlan Pullen, Aiden Waller, Samuel Walker, Kyle Daley, Dylan Branch, Jack Triffett. Front row: Jude Saavedra, Zachary Holdsworth, Jack Gordon, Emmett McShane- Goldsworthy, Mr Aaron Davey, Jake Carnes, Lachlan Rowlands, Connor Brown, Tristan Carmichael.

Girls AFL Back row: Perri King, Amelie Brouwer, Maggie Baker, Xanthe Brouwer, Alyssa Mustchin, Shabecah McWhirter, Charlotte Lang. Middle row: Mr Aaron Davey, Storm Barron, Cassandra McLoughlin, Hawi Bowerman, Molly Gargett, Montanna Walker, Jazmin Short, Georgie Shaw, Natalie Roland, Mrs Natalie Davey. Front row: Tynesha Clark, Promise Mudzingwa, Sienna Scotney-Barron, Brianna Oates, Lucy Watson, Emily Self, Amie Myhowycz, Ella McConnon.

140 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Year 10A Boys Badminton Year 10B Boys Badminton Standing: Mr Brian Brennan. Standing: Mr Brian Brennan. Left to Right: Mathew Sojan, Benjamin Scott, Cody Gay, Campbell Wood. Left to Right: Jack Lovell, Jarrod Good, Blake Appleby.

Year 7-8 Boys REP Basketball Year 7-8 Girls REP Basketball Back row: John Singson, Camden Clark, Luke Jarvis, Takodah Conway, Xavier Combs. Back row: Lara O’Neill, Bessie Harman, Talysha Blight, Jackie Van Lierop. Front row: Cody Whittaker, Ewan Bacon, Cameron McMaster. Front row: Cassandra McLoughlin, Storm Barron, Mr Aaron Davey, Maddisson Wickham, Lucy Hollingsworth.

Year 8 Boys Basketball Year 8 Girls Basketball Back row: Campbell Whelan, Camden Clark, Luke Jarvis, Takodah Conway. Back row: Erin Waters, Lara O’Neill, Matilda Watson, Amelie Brouwer, Front row: Xavier Combs, Cameron McMaster, Miss Nicole Millikan, Cody Whittaker, Annalee Branch. John Singson. Front row: Holly Mollineaux, Macey Cook, Miss Kiera Farr, Shakirra Cate, Absent: Ewan Bacon, Max Peters. Kate Mollineaux.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 141 Sport

Year 9-10 Boys REP Basketball Year 9-10 Girls REP Basketball Back row: Joshua Howells, Hayden Kennedy, Mathew Sojan, Lachlan Bacon. Back row: Olivia Wiggins, Maggie Baker, Mr Aaron Davey, Xanthe Brouwer, Perri King. Front row: Byron Lang, Mr Aaron Davey, Lachlan Rowlands. Front row: Georgia Hay, Lucy Watson, Georgie Shaw, Grace Curtain, Megan Steele, Georgia Enright.

Firsts School Netball Year 7 Div. 1 Netball Maroon Back row: Ella Fitzpatrick, Alyssa Mustchin, Mrs Natalie Davey, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Back row: Lara Woodberry, Maddisson Wickham, Sage Krejza, Bianca Russell. Lucy Appleby. Front row: Renee Eiszele, Megan Steele, Olivia Peters, Jackie Van Lierop, Front row: Andrea Escobar, Lily Bowerman, Emily Self, Jedah Scherer, Rani Roy, Hayley Curtain, Brianna Oates. Tynesha Clark.

Year 7 Div. 2 Netball Gold Year 8 Div. 1 Netball Maroon Back row: Taylah Jetson, Storm Barron, Talysha Blight, Madison Radunz, Priyanka Jibi. Back row: Janaya Gustas, Brooke Applebee, Chloe Green, Cassandra McLoughlin. Front row: Jenaiya Cleland, Laura O’Reilly, Noor Matloob, Tania Youssef, Kaylah Front row: Molly Everett, Kelsea Cano Calderon, Makaila Bailey, Ella Rainbird, Henderson. Shakirra Cate.

142 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Year 8 Div. 2 Netball Gold Year 9 Div. 1 Netball Maroon Back row: Chloe Cooper, Matilda Watson, Heidi McPherson. Back row: Annalize Moase, Sarah Fitzpatrick, Ella Fitzpatrick, Lily Applebee. Front row: Holly Mollineaux, Erin Waters, Emma Ayebare, Annalee Branch, Front row: Katelyn Gallegos Calderon, Abbie Hayden, Miss Kiera Farr, Ella Triffett, Kate Mollineaux. Sarah Fulton

Year 9 Div. 2 Netball Gold Year 10 Div. 1 Netball Standing: Mr David Reinbach. Back row: Ashley Eyles, Miss Nicole Millikan, Amber Nagy. Left to Right: Zoe Appleby, Kasey Nikel, Sidney Smith, Madeline Curtain, Front row: Natalie Roland, Xanthe Brouwer, Maggie Baker, Promise Mudzingwa. Alyssa Haremza. Absent: Kayley Biggar, Skye Webb, Noella Irumva, Courtney Doyle.

Year 7-8 Boys Soccer Year 7-8 Girls Soccer Back row: Connor Fewkes, Liam Harris, Lajon Lorbach, Joseph Triffett. Back row: Tanesha Bond, Macey Cook, Montanna Walker, Mr David Reinbach, Brooke Middle row: Solomon Kidane, Xavier Combs, Tyler Duggan, Joel Ring, Michael Applebee, Kelsea Cano Calderon, Sienna Scotney-Barron. Gherezgher, Khalil Moutwari. Front row: Emma Ayebare, Maddison Wilton, Frankie Stringer, Neave Schofield, Lily Front row: Patrick Cornell, John Singson, Leo Harvey, Mr Adam Lapolla, Mitchell Rader, Lilly Griffiths, Ella McConnon. Cleland, Riian McConnon, Jake Young.

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Year 9-10 Girls Soccer Year 7-8 Girls Touch Football Back row: Annalize Moase, Kasey Nikel, Ella Triffett. Back row: Emily Self, Ellie James, Bessie Harman, Tanesha Bond, Jedah Scherer. Front row: Katelyn Gallegos Calderon, Sophie Valentine, Mr Adam Lapolla, Front row: Emma Ayebare, Fallon Kizimchuk, Miss Kiera Farr, Tynesha Clark, Kellie Graham, Sarah Fulton. Noor Matloob.

Year 9 Girls Touch Football Year 10 Girls Touch Football Back row: Sharni Stoward, Ella Triffett, Annalize Moase, Braedi Walsgott . Back row: Olivia Peters, Xanthe Brouwer, Mr Aaron Davey, Renae Wiggins, Front row: Katelyn Gallegos Calderon, Mrs Natalie Davey, Sarah Fulton. Grace Curtain. Front row: Jessica Shelverton, Georgia Enright, Brianna Oates.

Year 7-8 Boys Cricket Water Polo Players Back row: Cameron Clark, Brandon Oates, Ty Turner, Conor Kelly-Lennox. Back row: Brandon Oates, Ty Turner, Harrison Wells. Middle row: Mr Daniel Blake, Cameron McMaster, Luke Jarvis, Harrison Wells, Mr Front row: Jake Young, Jack Cassidy, Bella Hannon, Jacob Tarvydas, James Foster. David Reinbach. Front row: Xavier Combs, Jacob Tarvydas, Riley Braslin, Jude Holbrook.

144 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 145 Dominic Old Scholars Association

The Dominic Old Scholars Association (DOSA) represents ex-students from Dominic College and its forerunners, Boys’ Town, St John’s, Savio College and Holy Name School. Dominic College helped form the group to maintain contact with Old Scholars and to make it easier for ex-students to keep in touch with one another.

Membership is free, and there are no commitments or rules or compulsory meetings. DOSA members connect with each other and the school community at regular events and celebrations including the Dominic College Fair, historical occasions, class reunions, sports events and the special DOSA Christmas Eve Mass in Old scholars stay in touch with the College the Dominic College Hall of Achievement the Dominic College Chapel. through our publications, our social media, during the end-of-year College Awards DOSA presents all Year 10 students our DOSA football team, community ceremony held in the Savio Centre. with a commemorative key-ring at events, reunions and historical celebrations. You can read more on each of these old their Graduation Mass as a symbol of their induction into the Association. Old scholars have visited the school in a scholars on our Hall of Achievement web DOSA sponsors and presents the range of roles, from seeking information page in the Community section of our Br Peter Dezani Award to the about the experiences of their childhood website, including biographies of each student who has achieved overall to helping current students learn about the individual as composed at the time of their academic excellence supported by past, undergo courses and gain practical award. an active school spirit in leadership, community service or sports success. experience of teaching, as well as mentoring students in their future pathways. They have Christmas Eve Mass 2017 The DOSA Committee is currently also come back here to volunteer and to 2017 concluded with the traditional old made up of Dominic College work, as teachers and trainees. scholars Christmas Eve Carols, Mass and Principal, Ms Beth Gilligan, supper, enjoyed by all, with special thanks Coordinator, Mr Mark Dillon, and The school is grateful to the growing old scholars, Chairman Mr Tony for the organisation and care to Tony Webb numbers of old scholars whose children or Webb (1963), Ms Maryanne Jackson and Diane Cerritelli. Carols were launched (Delany, 1968), Ms Diane Cerritelli grandchildren are now at Domini College at 9.30pm led by the beautiful parish choir (1971), Ms Leesa Baker (1986) and – in 2017 there were 19 old scholar parents and musicians. Fr Nick Castelyns SDB Ms Nicole McKay (Glover, 1994). with students in kindergarten classes alone! celebrated the Mass. The Committee would welcome further volunteers to join them. Hall of Achievement International Women’s The Committee meets every second Ceremony 2017 and Men’s Days month for a meal at the College In November 2017 distinguished star of These two days are very significant events on while planning events. opera and music Mr Michael Lampard, the annual College Calendar, and are now joined our four earlier Hall of Achievement a traditional opportunity for old scholars awardees, as the 5th 2017 induction into to meet and listen to a special old scholar,

146 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Opposite page: DOSA Committee members. Above, left to right: Old scholar, Michael Lampard, receives his Hall of Achievement award from College Captains, Will Parkinson and Maggie Baker. Recent old scholars at the International Women’s Day breakfast. Guest speaker, Effie Pryer, with College Captain, Maggie Baker, and Vice Captain, Ashley Cano Calderon. Fr Nick Castelyns SDB at the Old Scholars Christmas Eve Mass. New Kindergarten student Isaac with old scholar parents, Nathan and Rebecca Abrahams. Old scholar parent Kirsty Schulze with new Kindergarten student Lachlan. Shania Kava back for Talking Heads Retrospective. Old scholar Ryan Ennis reprises his first performance. Old scholar music tutor, Mark Schmalfuss, with visiting old scholar, Liam Pullen. Old scholar Helen Quinn with granddaughter Sally. Old scholars recall their woodwork class! DOSA Committee members volunteering at the 2018 Dominic College Fair. as well as joining with current students and parents. This year, our special guests were artist Ms Effie Pryer (2005) for the Women’s Breakfast in February, and chef Massimo Mele (1996) for the Men’s Breakfast in November.

Creative Arts Festival Old scholars enjoyed the Dominic College Creative Arts Festival, held in the Salamanca Arts Centre in September 2018. A special feature of the Festival was the show ‘Talking McGregor, Sam Dix and Ian Lee. Reunions Heads Retrospective’ where old scholars of the Year 10 classes of 1968, 1978, 1998 returned to share the stage with current and 2008 were held. DOSA supported the students. Our special guests included Ryan College Community Fair and were present Ennis, Shania Kava, Maddie Clifford, for graduation ceremonies. Mr Tony Webb Eloise Kerstan, Molly McGovern and Jacob extends an invitation to all to attend the Old Golding. Scholars Christmas Eve Mass in the College Chapel from 9.30pm 24 December. Football Club Partnership Contacts Membership of the Dominic Old Scholars Association is free and without obligation. Our annual magazine Veritas, is posted to those whose addresses are held. Old scholars are invited to stay in touch with our news by visiting our College website, and by liking and following us on Facebook. The College support for the Football Old scholars can register their details by Club has been strengthened with ongoing email to [email protected] support for initiatives on both sides, including the new branding of the football Mark Dillon, Old Scholars Coordinator jumpers with the Dominic College crest, the College oval and facilities availability for football training during the pre-season, participation in College activities, mentoring of sports students and support for student Top, left to right: Class of 1988 reunion. Class of 1998. Class of 2008 reunion. work experience. The College values the Class of 1978 reunion. Opposite page: DOSA Reserves celebrate their grand contributions made by the Football Club final win over University. DOSA Seniors after their mighty grand final victory and congratulates them also on their on-field over Richmond. Old scholars, Cameron Golding with Reserves Premiership Cup success of two premierships this year. and Aaron Davey with seniors Premiership Cup with Ms Gilligan. Old scholars Liam Wakefield and Daniel Warwarek at the Best & Fairest Dinner. Left: DOSA Reunions and visitors Football President, Mr Luke Golding, Leesa Baker, Cam Golding, Beth Gilligan We enjoyed a number of visits from some and Brad Tuffin with the new DOSA playing strip. significant old scholars including Luke

148 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 DOSA Football Club report

It is wonderful to celebrate a new piece committed to staying on as a player to assist Some of the highlights of the awards of Rooster history. Never before in our us in our attempts to go “back to back”. presented at the DOSA Best & 42 years have both of our sides tasted the Fairest Dinner: From a personal perspective I, too, need ultimate success in the one season. This is to adjust my priorities and focus to family Bro Peter Dezani Medallion Senior the culmination of many years hard work by and work and will not be president again Best and Fairest Aaron Grubb many people. It was not too long ago that next year. I would particularly like to thank the club was on its knees and at serious risk Andrew Edwards Trophy Senior my wife and family for putting up with the Best and Fairest Runner Up Michael Off the field it was a difficult year, juggling ridiculous amount of time I spend on footy Fisher the resurfacing of the TCA, forced to train and also the wonderful assistance I have had Dooley Family Medallion Reserves at Queenborough for the entire season, from the committee and volunteers over the Best and Fairest Liam Wakefield and could not use the TCA until late past two years. McCarthy Family Trophy Reserves April for home games. Thank you to all of I believe that we are in perhaps the strongest Best and Fairest Runner Up our coaches, players and support staff for position we have been in, both on and off Brad Tuffin accommodating the difficulties without the field, for many years and the future is complaint. Wayne Olding Trophy Senior Leading bright. I am particularly heartened by the Goal Kicker Caden Wilson Special achievements this year included strong group of young players who have Tom Jarvis Trophy Reserves Leading Tim Golding playing game number 300, added enthusiasm to the group. We see Goal Kicker Michael Robinson the youngest player to do so at just 32 many of them as future legends of the club. BJ Maxwell Senior Coaches Trophy years. Congratulations to club stalwart, Mr Up the little Red Rooster! Jye Rogers Mick Golding who was awarded the OSFA BA Smith Reserves Coaches Trophy Volunteer of the Year Award. Mr Luke Golding, DOSA Football Club Michael Pace President Thank you to all of the Coaches this year, Ty Bennet Memorial Trophy Best First but particularly Jake Briggs. His passion and Year Player Sam Fros application to the role has been superb. He Best In Finals 2018 Medallion: sets high standards which he follows, and Seniors Scott Beattie empowers others to follow. He is a respected leader, and there is no doubt in my mind Best In Finals 2018 Medallion: Brad Tuffin that our success as a club this year has been Reserves largely driven by him. Jake has decided to DOSA FC Life Member 2018 step down from the position of Senior coach Cameron Golding in 2019 to concentrate on his family and business commitments. Fortunately, he has

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 149 Capital Development

Creative Arts Project A contribution of $450,000 towards our Creative Arts Project was approved by the Capital Projects Committee and the Department of Education and Training in 2016 which has enabled us to build the new Fra Angelico Creative Arts Centre. This wonderful new facility was completed at the start of this year and was officially opened on 11 April 2018. In front of our students, parents and special guests, Salesian Provincial, Fr Will Matthews SDB, our Vice Provincial and Chair of College Council, Fr Bernie Graham SDB and our Rector Fr Lawrie Moate SDB, along with the Hon Senator Eric Abetz, blessed and officially opened this new facility. the transformation of an underutilised these new spaces have been well used The Fra Angelico Creative Arts Centre area outside the science laboratories into throughout 2018 and it was great to see has provided students with two new fine a mini-farm capable of housing goats, them in full use during the Science Fair with arts classrooms, two new soundproof sheep, alpacas, cows, donkeys and a pony. some amazing student displays. music classrooms, a new creative studio, In addition to the works undertaken in seven new practice rooms with adjoining Mr Dylan Chivers, Chief Financial and 2017, the program’s facilities have been Operations Officer recording room, a print making room, a further expanded to include the fencing new courtyard, an outdoor walkway and of an underutilised space near the Savio improvements to the adjacent landscaping. classrooms to create a large top paddock for our grazing animals and the building of a To complement this well designed space, duck enclosure, inclusive of pond, for our we have also invested in new furniture, high two ducks added to the program in 2018. grade sound and audio recording equipment, Our program provides unique educational and a selection of new instruments so that learning opportunities for our students and we can expand our instrumental music is an exciting and engaging place for our program into Years 5 and 6. younger students learn about our animals. Completion of this project has enabled the centralisation of creative arts facilities Minor works allowing all K-10 Creative Arts subjects to With the relocation of the Creative Arts be taught from the one location. This feature faculty, the previous facilities have been of the new facility ensures all students can re-purposed to house our STEAM and benefit from this capital project. Robotics programs. The former Visual Arts classroom has been lightly refurbished Animal Husbandry Program to accommodate STEAM and through In 2016 we decided to expand the the purchase of additional storage and a Science faculty by introducing an animal competition standard robotics table, the husbandry program for our students. The former Music Room has been transformed Opposite: Fra Angelico Creative Arts Centre after completion in April 2018. Soundproof door to new music classroom. This page, left to right: Animal development of this program has required into a technology and robotics hub. Both Husbandry pens. New top paddocks for animals. Special guests tour Fra Angelico: Hon Elise Archer MP, Hon Senator Eric Abetz, Principal Ms Beth Gilligan, Mayor Kristie Johnston, Alderman Simon Fraser. Property team members Darren Lonergan and David Adams assisting with College Fair. Sound Mixing Desk. Administration Staff. Robotics team in Technology and Robotics Hub during the Science Fair. Student Learning Support Staff. Year 8 students with 150 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Mrs Jeffery in a new Art Room. Year 10 student Caitlin Diprose with her Art Portfolio. Opposite: Fra Angelico Creative Arts Centre after completion in April 2018. Soundproof door to new music classroom. This page, left to right: Animal Husbandry pens. New top paddocks for animals. Special guests tour Fra Angelico: Hon Elise Archer MP, Hon Senator Eric Abetz, Principal Ms Beth Gilligan, Mayor Kristie Johnston, Alderman Simon Fraser. Property team members Darren Lonergan and David Adams assisting with College Fair. Sound Mixing Desk. Administration Staff. Robotics team in Technology and Robotics Hub during the Science Fair. Student Learning Support Staff. Year 8 students with Mrs Jeffery in a new Art Room. Year 10 student Caitlin Diprose with her Art Portfolio. Parents and Friends

Wow, the year has just flown by and I cannot believe I am sitting here writing my yearbook article and reflecting on the tremendous year the P&F Community has had.

Last year we had declining participation in the Parents & Friends Community and were concerned about this trend. Given the importance of the P&F Community, we took steps to try to gain new members. Ms Gilligan and I hosted an afternoon tea in Term 4 2017 for interested parents and we explained what the P&F Community was about, what was involved and how the P&F was a vital part of the whole College Community.

At the AGM in February, it was fantastic to see many new faces who wanted to join the P&F and a few of those also nominated for positions on the Executive Team. The Exec team consists of Vice President - Anne Lacy, Secretary - Jo Berry, Treasurer - Amanda Page and Events Coordinator - Kirsty Schulze. I was honoured to continue as President.

Enthusiastic and dedicated General organised the Mother’s and Father’s Day include: committee members who have assisted stalls, Pyjama Day, the Sports Day BBQ, • $10,000 towards the K-4 Playground. The this year are Christine Smith, Pam Cosker, the Family Photo Day and the GYC Music design consists of a Mini Basketball court, Sharyn Majchrzak, Leesa Baker, Mary Showcase Canteen. Chess set, colourful line markings, Twister, Moase, Sharon Cook, Jess Quin, Hayley Hopscotch and Handball courts. The Colour Run was a very successful Stoddart, Dannielle Quinn, Elise Reardon, • $7,500 contribution to the Japanese new venture that replaced our biennial Karen Murray-Cox, Annette Roberts, program towards the purchase of Taiko Walkathon. Months of hard work went Sharon Cleland and Amberley Harrex. Drums. into making this event safe and fun for all • $2,800 to purchase four Friendship If it was not for their hard work, dedication students. Thank you to all College Staff who benches. and sense of community we would not have supported this event, encouraged students • Subsidising the two Steve Biddulph the vibrant and fun P&F that we have this to participate and volunteered to get dirty events Raising Boys and Raising Girls year. I am proud of the fantastic team who and throw the colour. The feedback has both of which were very popular and well organised all our events in an amazing and been fantastic and the students had a great attended. productive year. afternoon having fun with their friends, • Sponsorship towards Dominic end-of-year which made all the hard work worth it. Our main fundraising events included the awards. Easter Raffle, K-6 Disco, inaugural Colour Some of the major projects the P&F • Annual donation to the Sister Athanasius Run and our Community Fair. We have also Community has contributed to in 2018 Fund.

152 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Opposite page: P&F members at the Colour Run. Steve Biddulph presented to parents. The P&F ran the canteen at the Music & Dance Showcase. This page: P&F members at a normal Wednesday night meeing. On the barbecue at the Science Fair. Fun on the Colour Run. Older students got involved in the Colour Run, too. The K-6 Disco is a fun event the students love. One of our Easter Raffle prizewinners. P&F are ready for the Easter Raffle draw. The P&F helped the school purchase Taiko drums. Some of our marvellous Fair Committee whose organisational skills are enormous! The P&F Family Photo Day fundraiser organised by Mrs Dowling, with photography supplied by Michael Webb. Mother’s Day and Father’s Day stalls are a great idea. New games in the playground. Our Fair Committee, made up of Nicola Rayner, Anne Lacy, Christine Smith, Sharyn Majchrzak, Pam Cosker, Amanda Page, Jo Berry, Kirsty Schulze, Jess Quin, Hayley Stoddart, Elise Reardon and Sharon Cook, deserve high commendation for their dedication, hard work and hours of organisation.

This year’s Fair was wonderful. The weather cleared in the morning and we had a warm and sunny afternoon with a few strong wind gusts. Dominiku Daiko opened the Fair with an amazing performance on the Taiko Drums and the food and classroom stalls did a roaring trade all day.

We had a great mix of old favourites like Lucky Jars, Showbags, Chocolate Wheel, Snow Cones and Fairy Floss as well as some new entertainment and food stalls including Hobart Hurricanes, Sand’s Crazy Bikes,Tornado Potatoes, Hot Roast Rolls and a Wine Lucky Dip.

The P&F put together another fantastic Major Raffle with a trailer full of goodies and a Vuly Trampoline being major draw cards, making sure tickets were in demand. Our Silent Auction also doubled in size due to very generous donations from our sponsors and was a roaring success. one of our yearly events as any involvement you can give makes a lasting impact. Thank you to the Maintenance team for all their hard work with both set up and pack Thanks again to everyone who has supported up on Fair Day and to all the volunteers, the P&F this year whether it was through teachers, office staff and students who make participation, donations or volunteering the Community Fair a highlight of the your precious time and I hope to see you all school year. in 2019 for another great year!

The Parents & Friends AGM will be held Mrs Nicola Rayner, President Parents & Friends Community 2018 at our first meeting in February 2019 and I would encourage all parents, grandparents and carers to think about being part of this amazing dynamic group. Everyone is So much fun for all, at the Fair. welcome to attend a meeting or volunteer at

154 Dominic College Yearbook 2018

Staff

Principal Mr Benjamin Fulton Mrs Charmienne O’Brien Administration Staff Ms Beth Gilligan Mr Cameron Golding Ms Michelle O’Grady Mr David Adams Mrs Beth Graham Mrs Sonia O’Leary Mrs Frances Archer Deputy Principal Miss Jane Gysen Mr Frederick O’Leary Mr Clinton Baker Mr Stephen Casni Mr Graeme Harris Ms Alexandra Olejniczak Mr Cameron Berry Mrs Roslyn Hawkins Mrs Jessica Palermo Mr Ian Buckley College Rector Mrs Samantha Healy Mr Bradley Parkin Mrs Patricia Claridge Fr Lawrie Moate SDB Miss Katherine Hewitt Miss Jacinta Pearce Ms Louise Darko Mrs Joanna Jeffery Mr Andrew Pritchard Mrs Natalie Diprose Chief Finanical and Mrs Hayley Joyce Mr David Reinbach Mrs Christine Donnelly Operations Officer Mrs Sarah King Ms Ruth Scanlon Mr James Gray Mr Dylan Chivers Mrs Selina Kinne Mr Martin Smith Miss Leesa Harrison Mr Martin Kress Mrs Olivia Stephen Mr Darren Lonergan K-10 Teaching Staff Mrs Belinda Kumashiro Mrs Dora Swan Ms Tyler O’Neill Ms Jessica Agius Ms Sunita Kumrai Miss Christina Venettacci Mrs Amanda Page Mrs Susan Allan Mr Adam Lapolla Mr Michael Voss Mr Max Prestage Ms Anna Attuoni Mrs Kate Le Rossignol Ms Sarah Webb Mr David Price Mr Daniel Bellinger Mrs Allison Lowe Mr Christopher Wright Mr James Sprague Mr Daniel Blake Mr Rocco Mangione Miss Stephanie Stacey Mr Brian Brennan Mrs Janet Marcenko Teacher Assistants Mrs Rosemary Street Miss Jessica Brownrigg Mrs Caroline Matthews Mrs Jacalyn Baker Mr Matthew Taylor Mr Warwick Cardamatis Ms Therese McDevitt Ms Leesa Baker Ms Sarah Vella Miss Madelyn Carver Mrs Bradi McGee Mr Rodney Butterworth Mrs Maria Walker Ms Sue Cunningham Ms Jenny McGuire Mrs Patricia Coad Mr Aaron Davey Mrs Alicia McMahon Ms Miriam Cockerill Other members of the Mrs Natalie Davey Miss Nicole Millikan Mrs Nanette Dowling Salesian Community Mrs Linda Douglas Mr Joseph Moore Mrs Deborah Gray Fr Greg Chambers SDB Mrs Jane Doyle Ms Barbara Moulton Br Michael Morrow SDB Fr Damien Sladen SDB Mrs Audrey Durbridge Ms Jane Myers Mrs Danielle Pullen Fr Nick Castelyns SDB Miss Kiera Farr Mr Mark Nolan Mrs Colleen Ralph Fr Bob Curmi SDB Mrs Ganga Fraser Mr Michael O’Brien Mrs Judith Scaife

156 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Mr David Adams Ms Jessica Agius Mrs Susan Allan Mrs Frances Archer Ms Anna Attuoni Mr Clinton Baker

Mrs Jacalyn Baker Ms Leesa Baker Mr Daniel Bellinger Mr Cameron Berry Mr Daniel Blake Mr Brian Brennan

Miss Jessica Brownrigg Mr Ian Buckley Mr Rodney Butterworth Mr Warwick Cardamatis Miss Madelyn Carver Mr Stephen Casni

Fr Nick Castelyns SDB Mr Dylan Chivers Mrs Patricia Claridge Mrs Patricia Coad Ms Miriam Cockerill Ms Sue Cunningham

Mr Aaron Davey Mrs Natalie Davey Mrs Natalie Diprose Mrs Christine Donnelly Mrs Linda Douglas Mrs Nanette Dowling

Mrs Jane Doyle Ms Audrey Durbridge Miss Kiera Farr Mrs Ganga Fraser Mr Benjamin Fulton Ms Beth Gilligan

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 157 Mr Cameron Golding Ms Beth Graham Mrs Deborah Gray Mr James Gray Miss Jane Gysen Mr Graeme Harris

Miss Leesa Harrison Mrs Roslyn Hawkins Mrs Samantha Healy Miss Katherine Hewitt Mrs Joanna Jeffery Mrs Hayley Joyce

Mrs Sarah King Mrs Selina Kinne Mr Martin Kress Mrs Belinda Kumashiro Ms Sunita Kumrai Mr Adam Lapolla

Mrs Kate Le Rossignol Mr Darren Lonergan Mrs Allison Lowe Mr Rocco Mangione Mrs Janet Marcenko Mrs Caroline Matthews

Ms Therese McDevitt Mrs Bradi McGee Ms Jenny McGuire Mrs Alicia McMahon Miss Nicole Millikan Fr Lawrie Moate SDB

Mr Joseph Moore Br Michael Morrow SDB Ms Barbara Moulton Ms Jane Myers Mr Mark Nolan Mr Michael O’Brien

158 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Mrs Charmienne O’Brien Ms Michelle O’Grady Mrs Sonia O’Leary Mr Frederick O’Leary Ms Alexandra Olejniczak Ms Tyler O’Neill

Mrs Jessica Palermo Mr Bradley Parkin Miss Jacinta Pearce Mr Max Prestage Mr David Price Mr Andrew Pritchard

Mrs Danielle Pullen Mrs Colleen Ralph Mr David Reinbach Mrs Judith Scaife Ms Ruth Scanlon Fr Damien Sladen SDB

Mr Martin Smith Mr James Sprague Miss Stephanie Stacey Mrs Olivia Stephen Mrs Rosemary Street Mrs Dora Swan

Mr Matthew Taylor Ms Sarah Vella Miss Christina Venettacci Mr Michael Voss Mrs Maria Walker Ms Sarah Webb

Mr Christopher Wright

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 159

Name: Sebastian Albiston Name: Lochie Bacon Pastoral Group: B3 Pastoral Group: V4 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: I never thought I would be able to achieve so much and come so far. Dominic Favourite moments: Some of my most memorable College has helped me immensely with personal moments were going to Japan, making new issues but made sure I still got the job done at friends there and hanging out with Mrs Kinne the end of the day. I would love to thank Mr and Kumashiro Sensei. Another highlight is Cardamatis for putting up with me in homeroom just talking to my favourite teachers like Mr every morning, and to Mr and Mrs Davey for all the support and guidance over my Dominic Lapolla, Mrs King, Mr Casni, Mrs Marcenko, Mr life. I’ve met great people and created amazing Reinbach, Mr Harris, Mr Parkin, Mrs Fraser, Mr memories I will cherish forever. Dominic will play O’Brien, Mr Golding, Mr Kress, Mrs O’Leary, Ms a huge part in my heart and be a place that I’m O’Neill, Mrs Baker and Ms Baker, Mr Pritchard, proud to tell everyone about. Mr Wright, Miss Hewitt, Mr Robinson, Mr Ambitions or goals: I want to go to university to study Photography and Editing and then hope to Brennan and Mrs Gilligan. But the best part of find a job in media production. I want to pursue Dominic was being with Byron Lang. finding a way to help everyone with mental health Ambitions or goals: I’ll focus on College first. issues, as it has had a huge role in my life. Also Favorite Quote: ‘If you are afraid of failure you continuing to play sport and stay connected with don’t deserve to be successful!’ Charles Barkley my mates, Favorite Quote: ‘You are not your illness. You have an individual story to tell. You have a name, a history, a personality. Staying yourself is part of the battle.’ Julian Seifter Name: Jack Allen Name: Nathan Bailey Pastoral Group: S4 Pastoral Group: G1 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: A highlight was going to the Favourite moments: My best classes have been Northern Territory. I am grateful for coming to my electives, especially VET Construction and Dominic and making so many new friends. Mr Engineering with the great Mr Mangione who Mangione and Miss Brownrigg were memorable has helped and taught me so much in the last four teachers for pushing me towards my goals. years. I will always remember our amazing trip to Ambitions or goals: I aim to get an apprenticeship the Northern Territory and what a great time we Favorite Quote: ‘She’s right! had. Homeroom with Mr Nolan, Feast Days and Empower have been heaps of fun. I really enjoyed being part of a team playing soccer and football with my mates. Ambitions or goals: I am going to complete my VET course while doing an apprenticeship in the construction industry. I hope to own my own business and build my own home. Favorite Quote: Believing in yourself is the first secret to success.

Name: Georgia Amos Name: Maggie Baker Pastoral Group: V3 Pastoral Group: V2 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: The thing I am most grateful Favourite moments: So many highlights wouldn’t for at Dominic College is my friends, the people be possible without so many people to whom I will forever be grateful, especially Mr Davey, Mrs who helped me get through each day. Davey, Mrs Fraser, Miss Brownrigg, Mr Casni, Ambitions or goals: My main ambitions in life are Ms Gilligan and Mr Mangione. I know I wouldn’t 1. become an author 2. ‘not be dead’ (quoting be standing here without them all. I will always Daniel Hunniford) remember the constant singing of ‘I Want It That Favorite Quote: ‘When people see good they Way’ and Cardi B in our Year 10 core class. An expect good, and I don’t want to live up to important time for me was Mental Health Week. anyone’s expectations’ Damon Salvatore, Vampire That will forever be in my heart. Thank you to Diaries everyone for making this year so special. Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to University to study teaching, psychology, sport science or paramedicine. I would also love to join the Police Force. To be able to travel around Australia and the world and then to settle down and have a happy and healthy family. Also to watch a Golden State Warriors game and meet Stephen Curry. Favorite Quote: ‘If you don’t fall how are you going to know what getting up is like.’ Stephen Curry

Name: Blake Appleby Name: Dmitri Bean Pastoral Group: B1 Pastoral Group: B2 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: Dominic has been a great Favourite moments: I loved turning up to school. I’ve had so many great experiences over homeroom every morning because Mr Fulton the past four years such as OzBosco, Chess Club, is a brilliant homeroom teacher and makes the and the Japan Trip. I’ve made many great friends place fun. and had many supportive teachers, such as Mr Ambitions or goals: I dream to move into a career Brennan. Coming to Dominic was one of the in IT and hope to work with Physical Hardware. best choices in my life. I’d like to personally thank Favorite Quote: ‘If it works, keep doing what Miss Gysen and Mr Smith for being cheerful and you’re doing; if it fails, toss it out the window’ caring homeroom teachers and Mrs Marcenko Myself and Mrs Kumrai for helping me develop my knowledge. Ambitions or goals: I plan to go to university. Beyond that, I also want to travel to many different places around the world. Favorite Quote: ‘The oak fought the wind and was broken, the willow bent when it must and survived.’ Robert Jordan

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 161 Name: Jack Bentley Name: Xanthe Brouwer Pastoral Group: S5 Pastoral Group: G2 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: My experience was full of Favourite moments: The Northern Territory trip in Year 9 was the most memorable for me. I made fun, filled with good people and many memories friends with people who I didn’t really know and I were made. One of the best experiences was reconnected with others. My favourite moment of definitely the media aspect of the school, Year 10 was doing the week of work experience in especially the practicality of learning photography the K-6 - it really opened up my eyes on how hard and videography: it’s given me the exposure and teachers have to work! I’m very thankful to Miss skills I need for whatever creative career path I Venettacci for the opportunity and the students for the fun! This is where I met some of the best may choose in my future. I’ve learnt a lot. people in my life. I want to thank firstly Maggie Ambitions or goals: I hope to get a job I am Baker for being such an amazing school captain happy with and to be creatively different. To travel and friend. I would also like to thank all of the the world and eat food. teachers who have helped me, in particular Miss Favorite Quote: ‘And if there is no god, I’ll know Brownrigg, Mrs Davey, Mr Davey, Miss Farr and the day I die I lived through heaven and that I Miss O’Neill. gave it hell and if it hurt, oh well at least that’s Ambitions or goals: To never stop having ambitions in life! There are opportunities all over living.’ EDEN the world where you can continue to reach for the stars. Favorite Quote: ‘Don’t chase people. Be yourself, do your own thing and work hard. The right people will come to you, and stay’ Will Smith Name: Kayley Biggar Name: Connor Brown Pastoral Group: G1 Pastoral Group: G1 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 8 Favourite moments: I am beyond grateful for Favourite moments: I’m happy and grateful for teachers like Mrs Cazaly and Mrs Fraser for the true people I had with me at Dominic and pushing me to where they believed I could still all the fun and memories I have made. I’ll be succeed but also learn. I loved the friends I have forever grateful for the opportunities Dominic has made but I am thankful for the good memories offerred me. from everyone even if we have parted ways. I Ambitions or goals: My life ambition is to carry learnt a lot at this school and I am incredibly on my dad’s business as a sparky. grateful for it all. Favorite Quote: ‘We ain’t trying to fail, in this Ambitions or goals: My ambition in life is to be game, we’re trying to succeed.’ Biggie Smalls successful in whatever I end up doing, I would prefer to become a lawyer but as long as I enjoy my job I don’t care too much. Favorite Quote: ‘It’s good to be scared. It means you have something to lose.’ Grey’s Anatomy, Season 4: Crash into me (part 2)

Name: Indyanna Bolding Name: Amber Burns Pastoral Group: B5 Pastoral Group: V3 Started at Dominic College: 8 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: My most memorable Favourite moments: My 12 years at Dominic moment would be my Sport Science and College would have to be the most memorable Adventure Rec class. This opened up so many years of my life. Without Mr Wright and Miss opportunities for me and pushed me out of Pearce I would not be the person I am today; they my comfort zone. I really enjoyed the camps have shaped me into a better person and have and excursions and all the friends with whom I pushed me out of my comfort zone over the past became close during these experiences. four years. A very special thanks to Mrs O’Leary Ambitions or goals: In the near future I hope to for always being there for me throughout the be successful and enjoy what I do. I also want to toughest and the best of times; you have always travel around Australia and New Zealand with managed to put a smile on my face, I appreciate it someone I care about. so much. The Year 9 Northern Territory trip was Favorite Quote: Don’t stop until you are happy. such an amazing and unforgettable experience with a beautiful group of people. I have made lifelong friends at Dominic College and I am so incredibly grateful for the ones that have always stuck by my side. Much love to you all. Ambitions or goals: I hope to complete College and to work with children or dogs. I want to always stay happy and cherish the beautiful times with family and friends. Name: Shakaya Bolonja Favorite Quote: Whoever said that diamonds are a Pastoral Group: G1 girl’s best friend never owned a dog. Started at Dominic College: 6 Favourite moments: I’m extremely thankful for the friends who stuck around through the five years I’ve been at Dominic. I would also like to express my appreciation for Miss Brownrigg and the fun times we had in the Year 9/10 Creative Writing class. Ambitions or goals: After graduating from College I will go on to complete a business degree at university. Favorite Quote: ‘Thou Shalt Teehee’ Ebony O’Neal, 2018.

162 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Name: Ashley Cano Name: David Castaneda Pastoral Group: V5 Pastoral Group: S2 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: I’m so grateful for all the Favourite moments: I have had the chance to different friendships I made and for all those meet many wonderful new friends who I’ll keep for the rest of my life. I also have met wonderful people who supported me, day in, day wonderful teachers. Mrs Fraser and Miss Hewitt out, on this heck of a ride. Having Mr Harris as have made my years memorable because we homeroom teacher was such a joy. He was always could always have some fun and I always felt cracking a ‘cool’ math joke or hassling us to read engaged in their classes. I have been given many the morning prayer. To Mr Wright for leading wonderful opportunities representing Dominic Savio House in such an amazing way and pushing in events such as the Southern Tasmanian Dance all of us to the best of our abilities, he definitely Eisteddifods and Music & Dance Showcases. My made Savio feel like a beautiful family in yellow. A classes were always a great time with my great huge thank you to Mrs Gibbons and Ms Moulton friends, especially this year. I’ve had many laughs for having faith in me and my learning. Thanks and many great memories I’ll cherish for life. Ambitions or goals: My ambition is to travel to Mrs O’Leary for making Year 9 History the around the world and to possibly dance around greatest class anyone could have, for just being the world and meet many new faces in the an amazing teacher and an even better person. A industry of dance. Firstly I will study at university massive thank you to Mr Davey for making Sport and study the earth’s biodiversity and many Science so unforgettable and being the reason I species of plants and animals. have chosen to pursue a career in that field. He Favorite Quote: ‘We realise the importance of has cared for and supported me and has always our voices only when we are silenced.’ Malala pushed me beyond my limit, helping me achieve Yousafzai things I didn’t think I’d achieve both physically and academically. The 2018 OzBosco trip is a trip I will Name: Hollee Charlton forever cherish and never forget. Being able to represent Dominic in swimming every year has been a Pastoral Group: G2 blast. I have been given so many wonderful opportunities here and have made lifelong friends to whom Started at Dominic College: 7 I’ll forever be thankful. Favourite moments: I’m very grateful to my Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to university and study physiotherapy and sports medicine. I’d love to parents for giving me the opportunity for the best move interstate and continue swimming whilst at university. I hope I can work with elite athletes and education. Dominic College has supported and sporting teams. I would love to travel the world, to see what’s out there and experience as many different cared for me throughout my four years. I have cultures as I can. My dream has always been to go to Europe with my family especially to tour Italy and had so many amazing experiences and wonderful Spain. opportunities that will never be forgotten and Favorite Quote: ‘A gold medal is a wonderful thing. But if you’re not enough without it, you’ll never be made lifelong friends to whom I am forever enough with it.’ Cool Runnings grateful. Ambitions or goals: To live a life full of happiness Name: Tristan Carmichael and purpose, and to make all of the people who Pastoral Group: S1 have believed in me proud. Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favorite Quote: ‘I just came for a good time.’ Favourite moments: I am grateful for the teachers Eugenia Seva who cared for me and remember me from my early years as a student. I am also grateful for the experiences I have had at Dominic and all the friends I have made. Ambitions or goals: I would like to be a ‘Famous YouTuber’ who entertains millions of people with my humor and gaming skills. Name: Tyler Clay Favorite Quote: ‘I’m actually not funny, I’m mean Pastoral Group: V3 and people think I’m joking.’ Unknown Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: During my media classes I have entered the MyState Film Festival and my art work has been exhibited at the Hobart Show and at the Long Gallery. Thank you to the teachers who have shaped me: Mrs Marcenko, Mr Mangione and Ms Gilligan. Ambitions or goals: I hope to get an apprenticeship as an electrician, and to become a well-known, respected and professional electrician. Name: Jake Carnes Favorite Quote: ‘If everything seems under Pastoral Group: B3 control, you’re not going fast enough.’ Mario Started at Dominic College: 7 Andretti Favourite moments: I’m grateful for my friends and teachers, I had a amazing time on the NT trip and enjoy playing sports at recess and lunch. Ambitions or goals: I want to become a builder and travel around the world. Favorite Quote: ‘What do we want when we go point to point? Accuracy!’ Mr Mangione Name: Anita Cleaver Pastoral Group: S1 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: I have loved my time at Dominic and the friends who I have made. I’m grateful for all the teachers at Dominic - you all have helped me get to where I am today, so thank you so much. I will never forget it. Ambitions or goals: My ambition is to complete all the necessary courses to be able to become a child carer and I would love to help make a difference. Favorite Quote: ‘You are enough just as you are.’ Meghan Markle

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 163 Name: Melanie Cook Name: Mikaela Cruz Pastoral Group: V2 Pastoral Group: B1 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Started at Dominic College: 4 Favourite moments: Ms Myers has been the best Favourite moments: I’m incredibly grateful for all the friends I’ve made here over the years and teacher I could have, pushing me to be better for being taught by the most amazing teachers. and not giving up when I don’t do well. Every Dominic has given me so many opportunities to single part of Animal Husbandry has made my experience and achieve many great things, to go years better. outside my comfort zone and to laugh with my Ambitions or goals: I wish to go to university to friends. Thank you to Mrs Kumrai and Mr Harris become a paramedic or vet. After completing my for being amazing maths teachers, to Ms Myers for pushing me to do more than I thought I could degree I wish to travel all over the world, starting do, Mrs Fraser for sacrificing her sanity for us in in Europe. Year 9 English, Mr Pritchard, Miss Gysen, Mr Favorite Quote: ‘My best friend is the one who Reinbach, Mrs O’Leary, Mrs Davey, Mrs Healy brings out the best in me.’ Henry Ford and so many others. A huge thank you to Mrs Kinne for dealing with our IT class and for being an absolute queen. Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to university and study something that I enjoy. I want to live a happy life, help people who deserve to be happy, be true to myself, and explore the world with people that I love. I also want a dog. Favorite Quote: ‘We are never fighting alone. Get up, get going, I’ll meet you there.’ Monty Oum Name: Isabella Cooke Name: Grace Curtain Pastoral Group: V1 Pastoral Group: B4 Started at Dominic College: 2 Started at Dominic College: 6 Favourite moments: Looking back on my time Favourite moments: I am so grateful that I here, I have done many things, debating: MUNA, could travel to Cambodia with Mr Davey, Mrs band, Vinnies and much more. The Cambodia Marcenko and the World Challenge team. I trip was the highlight, visiting and learning about am especially grateful to Mr Davey and Mrs another country was an amazing experience. Marcenko for giving up their holidays to come with us and for always showing us endless support Being the Savio Mission Captain helped me make throughout the trip. I learnt so many new things, a difference in my final year. My friends were the I was pushed out of my comfort zone and I saw best part about Dominic and I am excited to start some devastating things that made me feel so a new chapter with them. Thanks to Mrs Fraser grateful for what I have back home, but mostly I and Mrs Palermo for being the biggest influences had a lot of fun with people with whom I would in my time. I will never forget it. never normally socialise. Ambitions or goals: When I graduate, I hope to Ambitions or goals: I am going to continue my work in the advertising industry in either editing, studies at Guilford Young and hopefully go to writing, social media presence or sound. I’d also university to study paramedicine. I would also love to go visit Japan and do a year volunteering love to travel around Europe and the Greek overseas. Islands. Favorite Quote: ‘You’re never the same, even Favorite Quote: ‘Life is unpredictable, not moment to moment. You’re allowed and expected everything is in our control, but as long as to invent who you are. What an incredible power, you’re with the right people you can get through the ability to grow up.’ Rebecca Sugar anything.’ Amy Santiago

Name: Lily Cooper Name: Kyle Daley Pastoral Group: S2 Pastoral Group: V4 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: I have had many amazing opportunities, such as participating in both the Favourite moments: Big thanks to Dominic Japanese elective class and the Japan trip at the College for having me here. Special thanks to end of Term 3 this year. Japanese has helped me Mum and Dad particularly for their support gain confidence and experience an interesting through high school; you both mean a lot to me. and beautiful culture. I would like to thank I’d also like to thank my mates for all of the good Kumashiro Sensei and all my Japanese peers for making the class so enjoyable. When I first came times and memories we’ve had together. You’re to Dominic I was so nervous and scared of talking all amazing. to people, but year after year I gained so many Ambitions or goals: After College I want to amazing friends. All of them really helped make be able to go to the ADFA for a gap year, and these four years so memorable. I would also like study there. I hope to pursue a career in either to thank Mr Fulton, Mr Kress, Mrs Kumrai, Mr Reinbach and all of the teachers I had through the psychology or law. I would also like to be able to years, for preparing me for the future. travel Europe, and then be able to move into my Ambitions or goals: I hope to study animal own house. science at university, and eventually aid in saving Favorite Quote: ‘Success is no accident. It is hard endangered Australian species. I also want to keep work, perseverance, learning, study, sacrifice and pursuing my Japanese studies, and one day visit Japan again. most of all, love of what you are doing or learning Favorite Quote: ‘There is a wisdom of the head, to do.’ Pele and... there is a wisdom of the heart.’ Charles Dickens Name: Thomas Cornell Name: Bianca Davidson Pastoral Group: B1 Pastoral Group: B3 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: All of the school’s efforts and Favourite moments: My favourite part of Dominic the people within have been the best part of my was hanging out and making great friends. My life, and always will be. The camps, excursions, favourite memories were the Cambodia trip, friends and teachers have been the dream. setting all the school camps and the surfing unit in me up for the future both with an education and Adventure Rec. I am extremely grateful for the friends for life. teachers who supported and pushed me over the Ambitions or goals: I aim to have a career in four years, especially Mr and Mrs Davey and my Coding, Engineering or Game maker. I plan homeroom teacher Mr Cardamatis who helped to live in an isolated town away from the city. me a lot throughout. Thank you to all my friends Travelling will definitely be a big part of my life. who made the four years a great time that I will Favorite Quote: ‘Success is how high you bounce miss a lot. when you hit bottom.’ George S. Patton Ambitions or goals: I hope to continue my study to university. I also want to travel the world and experience other cultures. Favorite Quote: ‘I can’t have hayfever, the sun’s not out’ Charlotte Lang

164 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Name: Tara Davie Name: Caitlin Diprose Pastoral Group: S2 Pastoral Group: V4 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: The last four years at Favourite moments: I have been very fortunate Dominic College have helped me grow as a to have had so many opportunities. Highlights person, and I am proud of who I have now would be the friendships, I have met and made become. Something I will never forget is the 2018 Japan Trip. It was wonderful to see a new many life-long friends here. Going to OzBosco culture, meet new people, and practise a new was a great experience and it was a lot of fun! language. Meeting the students from Osaki High Dominic has really offered me opportunities School was a highlight, and I’m grateful to keep for my future and I don’t think I would be as in contact with my new friends. Participating in confident in my dreams without them. The the first year of Animal Husbandry was a great Creative Arts opportunities are amazing and experience, raising an animal was a lot of hard I loved taking part. The Animal Husbandry work physically and mentally, but it was worth program has been really great and I have loved all it in the end. A favourite time for me would be of the experiences and responsibilities. I am very attending my Visual Art classes. Mrs Jeffery and grateful for all of the memories. Ms Durbridge have taught me many different ways to express myself through my art, and to Ambitions or goals: I hope to complete a challenge myself. Being involved with the 2018 VET pathway in Retail Cosmetics. I dream of Creative Arts Festival with Dominiku Daiko, becoming a professional Makeup Artist. I also and the art workshop with Effie Pryer was a great want to travel the world especially the USA. experience. A big thank you to Mr Kress for Favorite Quote: ‘All our dreams can come true, if being my homeroom teacher the last four years, we have the courage to pursue them.’ Walt Disney and for having a great taste in music, despite what others think. Thank you to Miss Brownrigg and Mr Name: Bayley Downham Pritchard for looking after the Siena family, supporting and encouraging us to do our best. Thank you Pastoral Group: S5 to Mr Cardamatis, for being a wonderful and kind English, Religion and History teacher, and finally to Started at Dominic College: 7 Mrs Palermo and Mr Brennan, for helping me to achieve my goals. A special thank you also goes out to my best friends Jarrod Good and James Lane MacDonald for making music so memorable and fun. Favourite moments: I’ve been a part of every Being a part of the Dominic College community was a wonderful experience and if I had the chance, I interschool team, and I really enjoy every House would do it all again. Carnival and seeing all the spirit. I love spending Ambitions or goals: After college, I would like to go to university and study either nursing or psychology, my time playing any sport: in Year 8 I played I would also like to travel back to Japan, specifically Hiroshima, Nara and Tokyo. I would also like to in the 9/10 soccer team and that was one of the have a family of my own, and own a lot of dogs, but most importantly, I want a life that I can look back best experiences for me. I’m incredibly thankful on in my 80s and say that it was a life well-lived. to all my teachers especially Mr Davey who has Favorite Quote: ‘I’m pretty tired. Think I’ll go home now.’ Forrest Gump been motivating, helping and supporting me throughout Year 9 and 10. I’m going to miss the Name: Jordan Day time I have had with my friends, through every Pastoral Group: S1 Started at Dominic College: 1 good and bad moment, for making me laugh Favourite moments: I have been lucky enough to when I needed it. I’m grateful to Campbell Wood participate in many of the College activities. My for being an amazing friend and being there for most memorable activities are: Year 9 NT Trip, support and friendship. Making all these friends OzBosco, Relay for Life, Basketball Umpiring, over the years, the amount of fun and laughs is so Camps, Carnivals, Sports and most importantly, incredible. I can’t thank Dominic College enough making friends.I had some amazing teachers, for helping me and pushing me to my limits. including Mr Cardamatis and Miss Brownrigg, Thank you to everyone! who have both been huge supports. I have loved Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to university participating in events, and making life long friends. Shout-out to Maddy Smith, thanks and study civil or structural engineering. I’ve for being such an amazing friend. I thank the always wanted to be a part of making structures College, teachers and friends for a great final year and making sure that they work effectively since at Dominic. I was a little kid. I want to become a professional Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to University or soccer player at least to NPL Tasmania level. I the ADFA. The goal would be to study Law at want to travel across different parts of the world to UTAS and become a lawyer, working for a great experience all of its wonders. Law firm, and representing people as well as I can. Favorite Quote: ‘You can overcome anything, if Favorite Quote: ‘You’ll have bad times, but it’ll and only if, you love it enough.’ Lionel Messi always wake you up to the good stuff you weren’t paying attention to’ Robin Williams - ‘Good Will Hunting’

Name: Seth Day Name: Courtney Doyle Pastoral Group: Pastoral Group: S3 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 1 Favourite moments: Highlights for me would Favourite moments: I am grateful to the College be spending time with my friends and in Year 9 for putting up with me for 10 years. I have made Animal Husbandry. I received a gold award in many happy memories and lifelong friendships. Years 7 and 8 I think. They were the first awards I have learnt so much both in class and out. I I received. am excited to move on and follow my dreams. Ambitions or goals: I do want to travel around Thank you to the teachers for supporting each and the world and see all the wonderful things, like every one of us. Thank you to the friends I have animals and landmarks. made, I love all of you and will forever cherish Favorite Quote: ‘Remember then: there is only the memories. one time that is important. Now! It is the most Ambitions or goals: I will further my knowledge important time because it is the only time when in history, religion and writing at university. I we have any power.’ Leo Tolstoy hope to become a travel journalist. My biggest dream is to travel to historically significant places such as Pompeii and get to know the culture and history well enough that I will write a historical fiction. Favorite Quote: ‘Promise me you’ll always remember: you’re braver than you believe, stronger than you seem, and smarter than you think.’ Winnie the Pooh

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 165 Name: Ellysse Eiszele Name: Grace Fredheim Pastoral Group: B5 Pastoral Group: G4 Started at Dominic College: 2 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: I loved the NT trip thank Favourite moments: Being part of the Dominic you to Miss Brownrigg for making it possible. I College community has truly changed my life in the best way possible. Going to events such as also loved the Canberra trip. Mrs Davey thank OzBosco where I was able to meet new people you for being there for me and thank you to all and form even stronger bonds with some of my my wonderful friends for being so great. closest friends. I am so grateful for the people I get Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to America to call my friends at this school. I couldn’t ask for and Japan. a more kind and loving group of people. I would Favorite Quote: ‘Nothing is impossible. The word also like to thank the staff at Dominic, especially itself says ‘I’m possible’!’ Audrey Hepburn Mr Reinbach, Miss Brownrigg and Mrs Fraser who have been such inspirations. Ambitions or goals: Going to University and studying something I love such as English Lit, Creative Writing or Psychology is my ultimate goal. Travelling, writing and helping others are my passions and I know if I keep true to that I will find happiness, in my eyes that’s true success. Favorite Quote: ‘Some days the whole world seems upside down. And then somehow, improbably, and when you least expect it, the world rights itself again.’ Meredith Grey

Name: Georgia Enright Name: Libby Fry Pastoral Group: G3 Pastoral Group: G4 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: I am very grateful for my Favourite moments: I am grateful for the 12 years at Dominic and the many friendships I hope will last forever. I am grateful for the many Northern Territory Trip as I made some amazing opportunities I have been given. Some of my memories. I loved the Dance Eisteddfods in Year favourite memories are the NT trip, the Music 8 and 9 and I loved OzBosco this year. Thank & Dance Showcases and playing rep basketball. I you Miss Brownrigg and Mr Reinbach for being have had many great teachers who have helped me amazing and thank you to all my incredible to be the best person I can. I would like to thank friends. Mr Davey; even though we had our differences, Ambitions or goals: I hope to travel the world for I am grateful for the things you have taught me. I would also like to thank Mrs Palermo and Mr a year then go to University and study Primary Brennan for being the best homeroom teachers. Teaching. Eventually I hope to come back to Thank you for caring and checking up on me. Dominic and teach a Year 2 class. I dream of The memories I have made at Dominic I will going to a third world country and teaching kids cherish forever. who can’t afford school. Ambitions or goals: I am still not exactly sure Favorite Quote: ‘How lucky I am to have what I want to do after college. I would love to something that makes saying goodbye so hard’. travel and help those less fortunate than myself. Favorite Quote: ‘The best and most beautiful Winnie the Pooh things in the world cannot be seen or even touched - they must be felt with the heart.’ Helen Keller Name: Ashley Eyles Name: Lauren Gadd Pastoral Group: G3 Pastoral Group: B5 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: I am thankful for the teachers Favourite moments: I have loved every experience who have helped me over the past four years, Dominic has given me whether doing things especially my homeroom teachers. The friends I around the school or going out into the have made and being in Guzman House are the community. The teachers who are very memorable best memories, because we are like a family. for me are Mr Williams, Mr Swan and Mr Harris. Ambitions or goals: After College I want to get All three of these teachers helped me grow as a into university and become a Physiotherapist. person and have had faith in me in whatever I Favorite Quote: ‘Do not take life too seriously. do. Mr Harris would always let me talk to him You will never get out of it alive.’ Elbert Hubbard in recess and lunch about Prince Harry and what’s going on within the Royal family and Mr Williams last year had his very bad dad jokes. Also thank you to Mr Butterworth in helping me after my surgery whilst I was in a wheelchair. Ambitions or goals: I hope to complete a study of hairdressing and child care, as I have a passion for both. I also hope to stay happy and to have a family later in life. Favorite Quote: ‘It does not matter how slowly you go as long as you do not stop.’ Confucius Name: Molly Gargett Name: James Foster Pastoral Group: G2 Pastoral Group: G2 Started at Dominic College: 8 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: I would like to thank Bella Favourite moments: My highlight was going to Lee and Ebony O’Neal who have stuck by me, NT. I am grateful for all the opportunities that making my short time at Dominic College Dominic has give me and for Mr Mangione and memorable. I would also like to thank all my Mr Davey for pushing me to be the best I can be. teachers who have helped me, especially Mr Ambitions or goals: I hope one day to have my Brennan for making me work, Mr Chambers as own building company. he helped me through half of Year 10 and Mrs Favorite Quote: ‘Howdy, howdy, let’s get rowdy.’ Durbridge for helping me to see the beauty in the world. Ambitions or goals: I want to study architecture at uni and travel the world. Favorite Quote: ‘Life is a party, but I’m the pinata.’

166 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Name: Cody Gay Name: Jack Gordon Pastoral Group: G5 Pastoral Group: Started at Dominic College: 8 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: Dominic College has been a Favourite moments: The last four years have been great experience. When I started in Term 2 of Year amazing. Without a few people I don’t know 8 my homeroom welcomed me with open arms. where I would be! Special thanks to Mrs Jeffery, Homeroom has been my highlight. Mr Parkin and Mr Davey for just always being Ambitions or goals: My ambition is to finish my there. TCE and continue a school-based traineeship. Ambitions or goals: I’m going to go to college Favorite Quote: Stay away from negative people - then plan on learning a trade. they have a problem for every solution. Favorite Quote: ‘Never say never because limits, like fears, are often illusions.’ Michael Jordon

Name: Gedion Gebrezgabir Name: Liam Grealish Pastoral Group: S5 Pastoral Group: B4 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 5 Favourite moments: I am so grateful for Dominic Favourite moments: I have had a great time with College accepting me into such a welcoming my friends, and spending time getting to know community. I have enjoyed every single year I people and come to love them. I also give my have spent at Dominic. I would love to thank thanks to many of the teachers including Mrs Mr Reinbach, Mrs O’Leary, Mr O’Leary, Mr Jeffery and Mrs Kumrai, my homeroom teachers, Brennan, Mr Cardamatis and Mr Pritchard for Mrs Marcenko, my English teacher, and Ms making a learning experience an enjoyable one. One of the best learning experiences for me are Agius, a teacher i’ve never had but has always been the camps. I love the emphasis on expressing there for support and for a good conversation. gratitude and understanding the value of what Ambitions or goals: I wish to go onto TAFE and you have. That is what makes Dominic so learn business, and eventually settle down with a special for me. I love the constant challenges bookstore somewhere. that Dominic presents but allows us the tools to Favorite Quote: ‘There is a wisdom of the head, overcome them. and there is a wisdom of the heart.’ Charles Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to a university Dickens and study an engineering course. I want to go skydiving and travel around Europe. I plan on living in England after graduating from university. Favorite Quote: ‘The future belongs to those who prepare for it today.’ Malcolm X

Name: Belinda Gibbons Name: Jak Gutteridge Pastoral Group: B1 Pastoral Group: G4 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 5 Favourite moments: I will always remember my Favourite moments: Going on the Japan trip time here at Dominic, for what I have achieved was the trip of a lifetime. I am grateful for Mr and accomplished, the friends I’ve made and Cardamatis who for three years has taught me not the teachers I’ve been lucky to have. But I will only English, but also about life. I am grateful remember Years 9 and 10 as the ones that changed for the friendships that have come from the past my life. I would like to thank Mr Mackie and four years. Mr Blake for being two of the greatest Adventure Ambitions or goals: After college, I plan to go to Rec teachers. It is because of Adventure Rec I found my passion and love for surfing. I would university and study psychology. also like to thank Miss Brownrigg, for giving me Favorite Quote: I’d rather be hated for who I am, opportunities to extend myself in English and than loved for someone I’m not.’ Kurt Cobain putting her faith and trust in me to do Work Experience at WIN News. I am the person I am because of the people who have pushed me out of my comfort zone and taken me places both physically and mentally I could never have dreamed and for that I am so grateful. Ambitions or goals: I plan to find a career in either journalism or as an actor, or doing something I love. I want to surf at Pipeline and Teahupo’o, have a family and live the dream. Favorite Quote: Life’s too short.’

Name: Jorgia Golding Name: William Hall Pastoral Group: V4 Pastoral Group: S4 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Started at Dominic College: 6 Favourite moments: Over my 12 years at Dominic Favourite moments: I’ve had a great time at I have met some pretty amazing people and have Dominic College, made a lot of friends and had made many lifelong friends. Some teachers who a lot of fun. The Northern Territory trip was a have really helped me along the way have been highlight but being on the court with my mates Mr Davey, Mrs Cazaly and Mrs Doyle. I would has always been the best. also like to thank Mrs Marcenko for everything Ambitions or goals: I hope to form a career when she has done for me, I am so grateful to have her I find my passion. I’d love to travel the world. as my homeroom teacher. Some of my favourite memories have been the Northern Territory trip, Favorite Quote: ‘Great Success.’ Borat OzBosco, Relay for Life, the Music & Dance Showcase and the Eisteddfods. It is sad to see that my time at Dominic has come to an end but I am ready to begin a new chapter. Ambitions or goals: University is a strong option for my future but I also hope to stay happy and healthy and continue to further my knowledge in the creative arts. I hope to travel and experience the world with my older brother. Favorite Quote: ‘I think the thing to do is enjoy the ride while you are in it.’ Johnny Depp

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 167 Name: Harrison Harper Name: Charles Holmes Pastoral Group: V3 Pastoral Group: S1 Started at Dominic College: 8 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: I am grateful for all the Favourite moments: I have made many friends for opportunities that Dominic has provided in the life throughout my 12 years at Dominic. I have creative arts such as the Creative Arts Festival always had great support from my Homeroom at the Long Gallery and the Music & Dance teachers and House Coordinators. Showcase. Ambitions or goals: I hope to obtain an Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to university. I apprenticeship as a Diesel Technician and hope to travel and see the world. eventually own my house. My dream is to travel Favorite Quote: ‘My turn.’ Claire Underwood, to Queensland to travel around the state. House of Cards Favorite Quote: ‘Never stop doing your best, just because someone doesn’t give you credit.’ Lyrikal

Name: Sarah Hawkins Name: Josh Howells Pastoral Group: B1 Pastoral Group: V1 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: The past four years have Favourite moments: I am grateful for the given me so many opportunities. One of my opportunities I have been given at Dominic highlights was Much Ado About Nothing in Year College. It is a privilege that I have been able 10. I am grateful for all of the friendships I have to travel around Australia during the Northern made, especially this year, friends who have stuck Territory trip. Another highlight is all of the with me through the good and the bad. I am also amazing people I have met and call my friends. grateful for Ms Myers who helped inspire my The bonds made at Dominic College will be passion for animals. lifelong! Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to univeristy Ambitions or goals: I hope to one day have and become a zoologist. I want to live a happy a professional role in a major sporting club. and healthy life, surrounded by people who make Whether that is being a physio, sport psychologist, me happy. I want to explore the world and travel runner... whatever the task I would fulfil. But to all five Disneylands. I also want a dog. Lots most importantly wherever life takes me I intend of dogs. to try my hardest and be the best I can. Favorite Quote: ‘The past can hurt. But the way I Favorite Quote: ‘Ball don’t lie.’ Rasheed Wallace see it, you can either run from it, or... learn from it.’ The Lion King

Name: Georgia Hay Name: Daniel Hunniford Pastoral Group: G4 Pastoral Group: V5 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: I have made so many Favourite moments: The best thing over my 12 highlights and have experienced many fun things years at Dominic College would be the teachers who taught me. I would like to thank the two best at Dominic College. Making new friends, and math teachers, Mrs Kumrai and Mr Harris, who learning many life lessons has been something both put up with my consistent harassment on I have been grateful for. I am thankful for all of finding out our math tests. Mr Harris has been the teachers who have taught me along the way, my Homeroom teacher for four years, and every especially Mr Davey, Mrs Cazaly, Mrs Jeffery and morning he would say ‘Good Morning’ or ‘How Mr Reinbach. I am definitely going to miss all of are you Daniel-san?’ I should also acknowledge my year group and the teachers. the numerous opportunities ranging from raising Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to university a Goat called ‘Chieri’, the tree I drew in Da Vinci and study psychology or health studies. I want Decathlon, being verbally harrassed by Israel in Model United Nations Assembly (because we to be able to help people in many different ways chose Syria). Hopefully I can remember this in - I especially want to help children. I dream of the future! travelling the world and becoming a great role Ambitions or goals: I hope to not die in the model for younger people. future, that would be great. Also, maybe go to Favorite Quote: ‘When it hurts - observe. Life is University. trying to teach you something.’ Anita Krizzan Favorite Quote: ‘ And when you gaze long into an abyss the abyss also gazes into you.’ Friedrich Nietzsche

Name: William Heddle Name: Noella Irumva Pastoral Group: G5 Pastoral Group: S4 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 2 Favourite moments: The College has given me Favourite moments: I am eternally grateful to the ample opportunity to participate in many extra- College for the opportunities presented during curricular events and helped me to be comfortable my eight years. I have made lifelong friendships doing things that weren’t necessarily in my with some really amazing people who made comfort zone. This is something for which I will school utter joy. A big thank you to the Year 10 be forever grateful and will be able to apply in my debating team. Thank you to all the teachers who future years. My main highlights were Year 7 and have impacted my life in so many ways, especially 8 camps and the Central Australia trip. academically. I would specially like to thank Mr Ambitions or goals: After College I will study Reinbach for his tremendous efforts and support teaching at university. While studying, I’d love to with all of Vinnies fundraisers. Kumashiro sensei, travel around the world especially the USA. thank you for introducing me to my love of Taiko Favorite Quote: ‘The most precious thing that we Drumming, for that I will be forever grateful. all have with us is time.’ Steve Jobs I am very appreciative I was given the amazing opportunity to be President of Vinnies which gave me the opportunity to meet some of the best people in the school. Ambitions or goals: To make a difference. Favorite Quote: ‘C’est la vie.’ Unknown

168 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Name: Phoebe Jablonski Name: Chelsea Jones Pastoral Group: G1 Pastoral Group: S3 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: I really loved competing in Favourite moments: One of the highlights of my the athletics carnivals at school and being part of time was the experience of the Northern Territory the State team. I really enjoyed being a part of the trip in 2017. It was honestly a trip I could never Dominic College Dance class and having a great forget. I am forever grateful Mr O’Brien and Miss opportunity to attend the Eisteddfods and even Hewitt for supporting me and encouraging my better winning two years in a row. I also had the creative endeavours. I truly cannot thank Miss amazing opportunity to attend OzBosco which Farr enough for her guidance in her time as my was the best time ever, I met so many new people pastoral teacher. I am forever grateful to Dominic and those people I still talk to today. I would College. I have loved the responsibility of Year 6 recommend everyone getting involved in SYDC. Captain and Siena Creative Arts Captain. Those Ambitions or goals: My aim is to study beauty in roles have shaped me into the person I am today. college, to learn all the basics and to open my own Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to UTAS and business. After I retire from competing in dance I study paramedicine, with the main aspiration to would love to open my own dance school or even become an intensive care paramedic. take over my current dance school. Favorite Quote: ‘Never look down on anybody Favorite Quote: ‘When you love what you have, unless you’re helping them up.’ Michael Clifford you have everything you need.’

Name: Zeke Jenkins Name: Martin Kaczorek Pastoral Group: G3 Pastoral Group: G1 Started at Dominic College: 4 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: I’m very grateful for the Favourite moments: I am grateful for the friends opportunity to make new friends and even a I have made at Dominic, the Year 9 Northern best friend. I am grateful to my two home room Territory Trip and lessons with my favourite teachers for always guiding me in the right teachers. direction and helping me when I’m down. Lastly Ambitions or goals: I hope to become a Family I am grateful for the new skills I have learned each Lawyer. year while being at Dominic College. Favorite Quote: ‘I’d rather be hated for who I am, Ambitions or goals: In the future I hope to have than loved for who I am not.’ Kurt Cobain a trade and I hope to live life as much as I can before hopefully settling down with a family to call my own. Favorite Quote: ‘It’s not the size of the dog in the fight, It’s the size of the fight in the dog.’

Name: Zali Jenni Name: Byron Lang Pastoral Group: B4 Pastoral Group: G4 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: Dominic College has Favourite moments: I’m very grateful for all my provided me with many opportunities, memories mates and some of my teachers, especially Mr and experiences I will never forget. Some of the Reinbach. My best highlights were going to the best opportunities have been the school fairs, Northern Territory and playing sports for the Dance showcase/eisteddfods, Relay for Life, the school but the best part of being at Dominic Northern Territory trip and being the Bosco College was being with Lochie Bacon. Creative Arts Captain. I have made life-long Ambitions or goals: I hope to complete a pathway friendships with students and teachers at Dominic in VET construction and build my dream house. College. I would like to thank Mrs Davey, Mr Then I hope to travel the world. Davey, Mr Swan and Mrs O’Leary for the support Favorite Quote: ‘If you are afraid of failure you and guidance. don’t deserve to be successful!’ Charles Barkley Ambitions or goals: My ambition is to go to university to study something I enjoy that will lead me to a rewarding career. I would also like to travel and gain life experiences for my future. Favorite Quote: ‘You may not end up where you thought you were going but you will always end up where you are meant to be.’ Unknown

Name: Adam Johansen Name: Charlotte Lang Pastoral Group: G3 Pastoral Group: B2 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: Dominic College has been Favourite moments: Our Central Australia trip life changing. It has provided me with many was my number one highlight, I’m very grateful opportunities and experiences for which I am for the teachers who came and made it the trip thankful. My favourite highlight would be the it was. I’m really going to miss the swimming, Northern Territory trip, having the opportunity to running, athletics carnivals and my Bosco family. travel with other students. I am grateful for being Some teachers who really helped me through these a part of the G3 homeroom with Mr Brennan and last four years are Mr Davey, Mrs Davey, Miss Mrs Palermo. Farr and Mrs O’Leary. I want to thank them for Ambitions or goals: I hope to get an everything and I’ll really miss them! apprenticeship in heavy duty diesel mechanics and Ambitions or goals: My ambitions are to travel to travel the world. and go to College and one day become a police Favorite Quote: ‘A journey of a thousand miles officer, my dream job. must begin with a single step.’ Lao Tzu Favorite Quote: ‘The woman who follows the crowd will usually go no further than the crowd. The woman who walks alone is likely to find herself in places no one has ever been before.’ Albert Einstein

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 169 Name: Darwin Lashmar Name: Alec Mielke Pastoral Group: V1 Pastoral Group: V3 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: I am very passionate about Favourite moments: I have loved my time sport in general and on Carnival days you see at Dominic and am very grateful for all the everyone having a go which I really enjoyed. opportunities I’ve been given. I have many Ambitions or goals: I hope to have a stable job highlights, favourite moments and memories that and family, be playing footy with my mates and will last me a lifetime, such as Year 7 and 8 camps, have a party every Saturday night. all the athletics, cross country and swimming Favorite Quote: ‘Is he bothering you babe?’ carnivals, including inter school and state carnivals Lochie Bacon. and meeting many friends. Most memorable was the Northern Territory trip, an unforgettable, once-in-a-lifetime experience. Another memorable experience was Savio Academic Captain. It is a role that I am honoured to have held. Mental Health Week was an amazing initiative and I am glad to have been given the opportunity to participate by running the self-defence class for everyone. I feel I can move forward in my life to pursue and achieve whatever goal I want. Finally, I would like to thank the whole Dominic community. For all of my teachers from Year Name: Bella Lee 7 to 10, I have fond memories. Especially Mr Mangione, Mr Reinbach, Mrs Pearce, Mr Wright, Mrs Pastoral Group: S1 O’Leary Mr Cardamatis, Mr Davey, Ms Gilligan, all of my homeroom teachers and of course all of the Started at Dominic College: 7 great people who I have had the privilege to have as friends. Thank you all. Favourite moments: I want to thank Miss Ambitions or goals: After college, I am not sure what I would like to have as a career, but I know life Brownrigg for helping me when I needed it and will fall into place. I also know I would like to travel and train in many places around Australia and the for treating me like an actual person not just a world but my main goal is to just be happy and healthy! student. Favorite Quote: ‘Apply yourself, to yourself, to better yourself, for yourself, because only you can do it.’ Ambitions or goals: In the future I hope to be Everyone wants us to be the best we can be, but in the end, it comes down to us, as my Martial Arts a policewoman, a professional equestrian or a instructor says to me every week. motorsport racer. Two wheels or four, both are Name: Connor Morris fun! Pastoral Group: S5 Favorite Quote: ‘I’m gonna go cry in the Started at Dominic College: 9 bathroom, peace out homies.’ Jake Peralta Favourite moments: I am grateful and thankful to every teacher who’s helped me throughout my time at Dominic College. One of my most memorable teachers would have to be Miss Hewitt as she has believed in me constantly and helped me grow as a dancer. This year has been great for me and I have achieved so many things. Ambitions or goals: I’m a dancer at Jenina’s Dance Workshop. I want to eventually study full time dance for a year then hopefully book a job on a Name: Zack Mansfield cruise ship or audition for other opportunities. Pastoral Group: G2 Once I’m too old to dance maybe I’ll have a career Started at Dominic College: 7 in health or nutrition. Favourite moments: The sports were fun - the Favorite Quote: Never stop showing someone teams I played for were mainly in it for fun how much they mean to you. and fitness and not too serious about winning. Highlights would be teachers such as Mr Brennan for always being able to have a laugh with, Mr Reinbach always up for a chat, such a legend. And of course the friends I met - I consider them Name: Adam Moutwari family. Pastoral Group: V5 Ambitions or goals: I hope to get through College Started at Dominic College: 7 and do something musical, such as song writing Favourite moments: My highlights at Dominic or beat making. were just talking to nice people and the fun of Favorite Quote: ‘Spend time with the people that the Athletic Carnivals. Thank you to teachers like will matter in 30 years.’ Mr Reinbach for helping me and talking to me since Year 7. Ambitions or goals: I would like to do well in College and hopefully further my knowledge and get a university degree. Favorite Quote: ‘A lion doesn’t concern himself with the opinions of the sheep.’ Lionel Messi Name: Khane Marley-Brooks Pastoral Group: V2 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: My favourite memories are Marine Camp, Ms Myers, Miss Gysen, the Gameathons, Mr Kress, Mr Wright, Mr Williams, Animal Husbandry, Visual Art and Advanced Food Studies. Ambitions or goals: I would like to improve my drawing skills. Favorite Quote: ‘The secret to getting ahead is getting started.’

170 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Name: Promise Mudzingwa Name: Brianna Oates Pastoral Group: S1 Pastoral Group: B4 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: Becoming Siena Mission Favourite moments: Mr and Mrs Davey have Captain was such an inspiring experience: to been an amazing support throughout my journey, help others, fundraise for Salesian charities and for which I am very grateful. The spirit and heart visit OzBosco. I am so grateful for the teachers shown by Bosco House is something I will cherish who have helped me along the way such as Miss Brownrigg, Mr Davey, Mr Casni and Mrs and remember forever, as well as the immense McMahon. Thank you all for the support and fun which we had. Being part of sport teams was guidance. As part of the Salesian ministry, I also a great experience, especially winning the have attended a leadership camp to improve my 2017 Girl’s AFL Grand Final. The NT Trip was leadership skills in the Salesian community. This a great experience shared with peers for whom I would not have happened without Dominic am so grateful. College and SYDC so I am very grateful. Ambitions or goals: I hope to live the best life Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to a university in possible and take all the opportunities available to Melbourne to do Law and Psychological Sciences me to live a fulfilled and happy life. My ambition and then get my Masters in Psychology. During is to get drafted to play at elite level football and this time, I hope to maintain volunteer work maintain my love for netball. Going to University for the Salesian community. After this, Maggie to pursue a career I am passionate about and Baker and I will decide whether we would like to act on our business plan for a Mental Health travelling the world to see new cultures are also Organisation. my goals. Favorite Quote: ‘I can’t change the direction of the Favorite Quote: ‘An athlete cannot run with wind but I can adjust my sails to always reach my money in his pockets. He must run with hope in destination.’ Jimmy Dean his heart and dreams in his head.’ Emil Zatopek Name: Abby Muskett Name: Ebony O’Neal Pastoral Group: S3 Pastoral Group: V2 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 8 Favourite moments: At Dominic College, I have Favourite moments: I am so grateful for all the made friends, memories and been given countless friends I’ve made that have stuck with me through opportunities. I am forever grateful for what my years at Dominic. Huge thank you to Mr Dominic has given me. During my time here, I Kress for helping me find my passion for English, have had immense support from many teachers, Mr Brennan for giving me a hard time in Maths but especially from Miss Brownrigg, Mr Davey to push me to do better and Mrs Durbridge for and Mr Mangione. They looked after me and making Media my favourite class for the past helped me become a better person. I am thankful two years. for all that Dominic has given me, and all the Ambitions or goals: To finish College and then people I have met. To Dominic, the Workshop go to a university out of Tasmania to study and Siena House, thank you for all the support, psychology. skills and life lessons you have taught me. Favorite Quote: ‘Mathmetishan’ Shakaya Bolonja, Ambitions or goals: I hope to complete my 2018. apprenticeship at Fairbrother’s. After my apprenticeship, I hope to come back to Dominic and teach Woodwork in the Workshop. Favorite Quote: ‘If we look outside ourselves to find love and peace we will ultimately fail. It has to come from within.’ Chester Bennington Name: Amie Myhowycz Name: Cameron Page Pastoral Group: S4 Pastoral Group: B2 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: What I will remember Favourite moments: If my friends weren’t there the most about Dominic is the people I’ve everyday I went to school, I probably wouldn’t met through classes, trips and the support I’ve enjoy it anywhere near as much as I have. Most received from my teachers over the years. My of them are smart, helpful and very funny. They best memories would have to be class banter, make the woeful days good! I’ve received mostly school sport and the amazing opportunity to fantastic teachers across all my subjects and my years at Dominic. They made doing work a bit go to Cambodia. I will forever be grateful for more bearable, and certainly helped whenever I the opportunity to travel overseas and explore actually dropped my nerves and got around to the culture of Cambodia. It was a life changing asking them for help. experience. Ambitions or goals: I’ve always wanted a career Ambitions or goals: I would like to study a involving creativity. I found a certain joy in combined degree of law and psychology and making my own music, games and movies. There either become a criminal lawyer or a psychologist. are certain messages that I wish to get across, but Travelling is another, I want to go back to I never know how to express them. I’ve found a Cambodia, but also travel and explore Asia and certain comfort in presenting my messages and Europe. concerns with the world through music, games, Favorite Quote: ‘I was within and without, movies and artwork. I hope to one day secure a simultaneously enchanted and repelled by the career in one or all of these. inexhaustible variety of life.’ F. Scott Fitzgerald, Favorite Quote: ‘Get Busy Living, Or Get Busy The Great Gatsby Dying’ Stephen King Name: Amber Nagy Name: Adam Palmer Pastoral Group: G5 Pastoral Group: V2 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Started at Dominic College: 6 Favourite moments: I am grateful for the amazing Favourite moments: Everything is great at opportunities that I have been given during my Dominic. The chess club with Mr Swan and Mr 12 years at Dominic such as the NT trip and the Pritchard was enjoyable and made me like chess marine camp. I would like to thank Mr Brennan more. Meeting new friends at this school was for opening up his classroom to us for three years good from Year 6 to Year 10. at recess and lunch, Mr Davey, Ms Cunningham, Ambitions or goals: After College I’d like to be the Miss Brownrigg, Miss Farr, Ms Myers and Mr owner of a parkour training gym. Reinbach. I wouldn’t be the person I am today Favorite Quote: ‘Find a place inside where there’s if it wasn’t for all the friends who I’ve met along joy, and the joy will burn out the pain.’ Joseph the way. Campbell Ambitions or goals: I aim to do well in college and make it to university to become a vet or zoologist and work with animals, or become a sports teacher. Favorite Quote: ‘Don’t worry about failures, worry about the chances you miss when you don’t even try.’ Jack Canfield

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 171 Name: Will Parkinson Name: Connor Reeve Pastoral Group: Pastoral Group: S2 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: My all time favorite memory Favourite moments: I’m thankful for all the of my entire 1460 days at Dominic College was opportunities and support the College provided building a mad ting fort on the abyss with the me throughout the years. I’ve met some amazing man himself Lochie Baconator. Drama was also friends who have supported me and given me pretty good over the years and thanks to the big amazing memories. MOB (Mr O’Brien) for putting up with my Ambitions or goals: I wish to gain an shenanigans. apprenticeship or join the police force after I Ambitions or goals: My ideal plan is to go to finish my education. NIDA after I complete Year 12. From there on I Favorite Quote: ‘Hard work beats talent’ Jake Paul guess we’ll just see what happens. Favorite Quote: ‘You are by far the best captain Dominic has ever seen.’ Lochie Bacon, 2018

Name: Athos Pavlides Name: Campbell Rhodes Pastoral Group: B3 Pastoral Group: S3 Started at Dominic College: Prep Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: I am thankful for everybody Favourite moments: Dominic has given me the I have met throughout my time at Dominic. I am opportunity to meet amazing new people and most thankful for those with whom I have made a chance to better myself. My close friends are awesome memories. I can’t wait for plenty more important. I am grateful for the opportunity I to be made. Special thanks to Mr Cardamatis. have been given which has shaped me to be the You have been such a fantastic homeroom, history person I am today. and religion teacher. Hands down one of the Ambitions or goals: I want to finish college and best teachers at Dominic. Thanks to all my other then find a career doing something in the sporting teachers also: you’re all great! world. Ambitions or goals: I really want to travel, to Favorite Quote: ‘I’m living a dream I never want America, Greece, Italy and Spain. I’d like to go to to wake up from.’ Cristiano Ronaldo uni - I’m unsure what I’ll do there. But I know I’ll figure it out. Favorite Quote: ‘With great power, comes great responsibility.’ Ben Parker

Name: Olivia Peters Name: Georgina Richardson Pastoral Group: B4 Pastoral Group: B5 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: My highlights would be all Favourite moments: The most memorable was the 2018 Japan Trip. Exploring the culture, making the sporting carnivals throughout the years, and new friends and putting Japanese learning into the camps we have had the opportunity to go practice. Kumashiro sensei had made a huge on, especially the Year 9 Northern Territory trip impact on my learning and future. Year 10 which was an amazing experience and created English has also been another of my highlights. many of my best memories. I am very grateful for Mrs Marcenko is an engaging teacher who has the teachers who encouraged me, helped me and encouraged me to develop my writing skills and pushed me to do my best. I cherish the special explore my imagination. In Year 8, I went on Melbourne Writers’ Festival trip. But, the best friendships that will last forever. part would be all the friends I have made, as well Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to university as good teachers who have given me a reason to and become a PE teacher and have a happy and come to school each and every day. successful life. Ambitions or goals: I hope to study Bachelor Favorite Quote: In order to succeed, your desire of Nursing, as well as continuing Japanese. for success should be greater than your fear of To become a Humanitarian Nurse helping in failure.’ Joshua J. Marine third-world countries. Outside of my career, I would love to travel and I dream of living abroad, possibly in Japan. Favorite Quote: ‘Travel as much as you can, as far as you can, as long as you can. Life is not meant to be lived in just one place.’ Unknown Name: Joshua Phillips Name: Lachlan Riddell Pastoral Group: V4 Pastoral Group: V5 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: Agrifoods was good. Favourite moments: I’ve had so many great Ambitions or goals: I’m going to go to TAFE and teachers such as Mr Scanlon, Mr Roberts, Mrs complete my certificate in horticulture. Hanslow, Miss Durbridge and Mrs Kinne all five Favorite Quote: ‘We are never fighting alone. Get who changed me for the better in different ways. up, get going, I’ll meet you there.’ Monty Oum I love all the things that I have achieved at this school such as Robocup with my friend Blake, getting my MyState Film Festival video in 2017 on YouTube, and getting highly commended at the Royal Hobart Show for my photography. I will miss this school. Ambitions or goals: What I plan to do in the future is to further involve myself in the media industry with my current job at Edge Radio and get into media related jobs. Also to continue on with my Music Producing and DJing. Hopefully one day get a house and start a family. Favorite Quote: ‘Being human totally sucks most of the time. Video Games are the only thing that make life bearable.’ Ready Player One

172 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Name: Connor Riza Name: Benjamin Scott Pastoral Group: S4 Pastoral Group: S3 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Started at Dominic College: 4 Favourite moments: I have been at Dominic Favourite moments: I will always remember my College for twelve years, and I am grateful for the time here at Dominic. All my friends are great and education that I have been given. My favourite I will miss them deeply. teachers have been Mr Roberts, Mr Scanlon, Mr Ambitions or goals: I hope to gain a trade in Williams, Mr Harris and Ms Durbridge. My glazing and travel to Europe. favourite memories have been meeting all the Favorite Quote: School: 2+2=4. Homework: friends and the Media,the Animal Husbandry, 2+4+2=8. Exam: Omar has 4 apples, his train is 7 work experience and the Year 6 Canberra trip. I minutes early, calculate the mass of the sun. am most grateful for the opportunities including school camps and carnivals. Ambitions or goals: I hope to complete an apprenticeship as a diesel mechanic and one day hope to own my own business and work in the automotive field. I wish to have a healthy and happy life and travel. Favorite Quote: ‘Logic will get you from A to B. Imagination will take you everywhere.’ Albert Einstein

Name: Christine Robinson Name: Jessica Shelverton Pastoral Group: S5 Pastoral Group: V3 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: Dominic College gave me Favourite moments: My time at Dominic College many opportunities.such as OzBosco. It was has been extremely memorable, such as the Year 7 a wonderful experience, making new friends, camp, the Year 9 retreat, becoming sports captain playing games, going shopping. Another one and my amazing home room that I will love of my highlights would be Elective Dance. We forever. I would like to thank Mrs O’Leary for danced in the eisteddfods, the Music & Dance being there through all my ups and downs in high Showcase and at the Creative Arts Festival. school and my amazing friends. Although I’m not a great dancer, this built my confidence. I’m proud to be called a Dominic Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to University College student and I would like to thank all and study nursing. I would love to work in the the friends I made and the teachers who got us Pediatric Ward at a hospital. I also hope to travel through. around Europe and America after finishing my Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to a university university degree. and become a paramedic or a pediatric nurse. I Favorite Quote: ‘What’s the deal with airline want to be able to help people, as well as work food?’ ERC Spring 2018 with children. I would like to travel around the world, visiting many beaches along the way. Favorite Quote: ‘You do not just wake up and become the butterfly, growth is a process’ Rupi Kaur

Name: Natalie Roland Name: Abbi Smith Pastoral Group: B5 Pastoral Group: Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: I had a blast with the friends Favourite moments: I loved the Marine Studies I have made and will continue to have for the rest Camp because we got to go about on the boat, of my life. fishing and the touch tank. My favourite teachers Ambitions or goals: I aim to graduate and join the were Mrs Agius and Mr Williams. Defence Force for a gap year. I’d like to join the Ambitions or goals: I hope to work as a vet nurse airforce, or get an apprenticeship as a pastry chef or in child care with foster children. or join the police force. Favorite Quote: If you want to be happy you must Favorite Quote: You will never know the value of be true to who you are. a moment, until it becomes a memory.’

Name: Katelyn Sayer Name: Calyani Smith Pastoral Group: S2 Pastoral Group: S3 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: When I came here I had no Favourite moments: I am very grateful for the friends and was pretty lonely, having ended up amazing friends I found at Dominic. Along with with a lot of fake friends from primary school. teachers like Mrs Fraser, Miss Brownrigg, Mrs I am grateful to Dominic College for having Kumrai and Mrs Jeffery, they have helped to make me, and for the opportunities given to me and my four years at Dominic unforgettable. I have the room they have given me to grow. Thank had the privilege of sharing so many memories you for the support from teachers and students and jokes with my friends and they have helped throughout the four years I have attended this me to grow into the person I am today, someone school. who has gained courage and the voice to speak up Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to UTAS and for others and myself. complete a Bachelor of Education (Primary) and Ambitions or goals: My ambitions include become a primary school teacher. travelling the world, exploring new places and Favorite Quote: ‘Its okay to not be okay. But becoming a voice for those in need. please talk to someone if you aren’t feeling 100%.’ Favorite Quote: ‘Personally, coming out was one Various of the most important things I’ve ever done, lifting from my shoulders the millstone of lies that I hadn’t even realized I was carrying.’ Ian Mckellen

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 173 Name: Maddison Smith Name: Rowan Sullivan Pastoral Group: S5 Pastoral Group: V1 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: A few highlights for me have Favourite moments: I have loved making special been OzBosco, the Relay For Life, and getting the moments and meeting new friends. opportunity to perform in the Eisteddfods. Being Ambitions or goals: I look forward to facing new fortunate enough to receive the Year 8 dance adventures in life. award was a huge achievement for me. SYDC Favorite Quote: Number one runner coming holds a place in my heart, I was so proud to be through. your VP. I would like to thank Miss Brownrigg, for keeping it real, and being my support the last two years, I honestly believe I wouldn’t be the person I am today without you. Tanya and Danni, have fun making money without us next year, it’s been money well spent. Ambitions or goals: My dream is to continue to volunteer as a mentor and help children who are less fortunate than myself. While volunteering I hope to go to University and study a field of medicine or sports psychology. Favorite Quote: ‘My assignments might not be done, but I sure am.’ Mona Lott Name: Mathew Sojan Name: James Temple Pastoral Group: S3 Pastoral Group: Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 6 Favourite moments: Dominic College was Favourite moments: There have been many great a unique and unforgettable journey of opportunities, friends and memories, obstacles, memories, especially in Homeroom and with support, achievements, and gratitude. I have friends. Thank you to my teachers. experienced highlights and funny moments I will Ambitions or goals: I hope to discover my never forget, such as sporting teams, Year 8 camp, passions and ambitions soon. Year 8 Rock and Water, and Year 9 Abyss. I had a Favorite Quote: ‘Be slow to pass judgment.’ Don great learning experience, especially because of the Bosco dedicated and supportive teachers who I would like to thank and acknowledge. These include, Mr Harris, Mr Lapolla, Mr Reinbach, Mr Brennan, Mr Parkin, Mr Davey, Mr Pritchard, Mrs O’Leary, Mrs Kumrai, Mrs Marcenko, and Mrs Fraser. All the laughs, friends, memories, and joy made here is something I will definitely miss. Ambitions or goals: I aspire to go to university and complete a master’s or doctoral degree in a course depending on my interest at the time. I also wish to travel and explore the world with my friends and live a happy life in general. Favorite Quote: ‘They say you are what you eat, but I don’t remember eating a goat.’

Name: James Stansbie Name: William Thompson Pastoral Group: V3 Pastoral Group: B2 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: My best experiences at school Favourite moments: Mr Fulton for being a lad were being involved in the drama productions in homeroom. He’s the best homeroom teacher for Dominic College because it was something I out there. never thought I would do. Being in a production with people who share your enthusiasm for Ambitions or goals: I still haven’t found what I creating something amazing for others to enjoy want to do with my life. is very satisfying and rewarding. I would like to Favorite Quote: ‘Nothing is true, everything is thank Mr O’Brien for helping develop my drama permanent.’ Ubisoft, Assassins Creed skills and increasing my confidence in my own abilities. I would also like to thank Mr Kress who has undoubtedly made me better at English and he helped me find a new interest that I intend to pursue later in life. Ambitions or goals: I am considering going on the camp for the Australian Armed Forces for a year after college and if by the end of that I don’t wish to pursue a career in the Army then I will go to university to study media. Favorite Quote: ‘Don’t be sorry, be better’ - Unknown

Name: Jake Stevenson Name: Joshua Titmus Pastoral Group: V4 Pastoral Group: B4 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: I am grateful to Dominic Favourite moments: I am grateful for the College especially Mr Mangione for being a opportunity I was given to be able to express great teacher in woodwork and metalwork. myself creatively. Also thankful for Tanya for This has given me the opportunity to gain an always giving me food when I’m out of money. apprenticeship when I leave school this year. Ambitions or goals: I hope one day I can produce Ambitions or goals: I hope to complete my something that others will watch and enjoy. construction apprenticeship and in the future I Favorite Quote: ‘If death is what it seems, why is would like build my own house. it so vividly portrayed within my dreams?’ Jahseh Favorite Quote: The road to success is always Onfroy under construction.

174 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Name: Jack Triffett Name: Samuel Walker Pastoral Group: V4 Pastoral Group: G2 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: In my time at Dominic I Favourite moments: Loved the camps and the have been given many opportunities to represent Year 8 camp especially. Grateful to have been a the College. My biggest contribution was in Sports Captain. sports: I played AFL, soccer, touch football, futsal Ambitions or goals: I want to be a builder. and cricket. I have met many new friends during Favorite Quote: ‘Three choices in life: give up, my time here, and have made friendships that will give in or give it your all.’ Dwayne Johnson last a lifetime. I’d like to thank all of the teachers, especially Mrs Marcenko, Mr Mangione and Mr Harris for the immense support they have given me. I thank Dominic for all it has given me. Ambitions or goals: My future ambition is to go on to finish college. I then hope to gain an apprenticeship in carpentry and eventually become a fully qualified carpenter. I would also one day like to travel around Australia. Favorite Quote: ‘Let your ambition carry you.’ Travis Scott

Name: Sophie Valentine Name: Oliver Wareing Pastoral Group: V5 Pastoral Group: S2 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: All the laughs and all the Favourite moments: It could have been memories with the people who I’ve met and with worse. Most teachers were nice. We had great whom I’ve become friends. OzBosco was also performance opportunities in Creative Arts. one of my highlights, one of the best experiences Ambitions or goals: I aim to have stories of my i’ve ever had. Also coming in every morning own to tell so others may get something from and seeing my favourite teacher, Mr Harris. Mr them. Wright was and always will be a highlight of my Favorite Quote: ‘Life is a thorn in the ass but school years. it’s your thorn in the ass. You will have your Ambitions or goals: My ambition is to be happy bad moments, your terrible moments, your sad and as cool as possible. moments. But it does not matter. Live with it the Favorite Quote: ‘Athlete turned mathlete.’ Mr way you want to because it’s yours, no one else’s Harris and you only have one so enjoy your thorn in the ass.’ Oliver Wareing

Name: Sophie Van Tienen Name: Kearna Warren Pastoral Group: G5 Pastoral Group: Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: 5 Favourite moments: I am very thankful for all of Favourite moments: I really enjoyed my time at my teachers and everything they have taught me Dominic College as I have made a lot of great throughout my years at Dominic. I am also very friends. Playing netball was something fun to do thankful for all of the opportunities and events. after school. My most enjoyable and memorable In the Animal Husbandry class I’ve been able time would be when I went to the Northern to participate in festivals and shows where my Territory. animal has placed and I have been able to use the Ambitions or goals: I hope to one day work with experience to help me in applying for a job I now children. have. There are a few memorable teachers that Favorite Quote: Believe you can, and you’re have really stood out for me that I’d like to thank, halfway there. Mr Brennan, Mr Lapolla, Mr Cardamatis, Mrs Kumrai, Ms Myers, Mr Parkin and Mr Reinbach. Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to university and study to become a doctor. I then hope to specialise and become a Cardiovascular Surgeon. Favorite Quote: ‘Never trust a duck.’ Cassandra Clare, Clockwork Angel

Name: Joshua Vizcarra Name: Skye Webb Pastoral Group: V5 Pastoral Group: G5 Started at Dominic College: 10 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: In this school I have access Favourite moments: I love being a part of the to many fun, learning opportunities. Recently, Dominic community. I love the environment here I went on the Year 10 trip in Japan and learned and the support the teachers have given me. Miss various cultural practices and conversed with Brownrigg has been my biggest support and I many Japanese students. Many teachers are always cannot thank her enough. She believed in me even willing to lend a hand in any situation and there when I gave up on myself and she helped me to are an abundance of learning resources to assist push through and to be where I am today. with my education. Ambitions or goals: I aim to complete a VET Ambitions or goals: I hope to go to university course in Cert II as a salon assistant and get a and find out what I want to do. Entrepreneurship school based apprenticeship in hair dressing. Once interests me and I want to fly all over the world I complete my studies I aim to go into a full time when I am older. job as a hairdresser and maybe one day even open Favorite Quote: ‘This ain’t it chief’ Chief up my own salon. Favorite Quote: Be bold enough to use your voice, brave enough to listen to your heart, and strong enough to live the life you’ve always imagined.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 175 Name: Bradley White Name: Campbell Wood Pastoral Group: G1 Pastoral Group: G3 Started at Dominic College: 7 Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: Mrs Agius is a cool teacher. Favourite moments: I am extremely grateful for Ambitions or goals: Still to find my goals. Maybe Mr Davey and Miss Brownrigg because they have helped me through my tough times. I to create the best memes in the world. am also very grateful for Mr Brennan and Mrs Favorite Quote: I would have gotten away with it Palermo for being my homeroom teachers and too if it weren’t for you meddling kids. making homeroom so much more awesome. The highlights are the drama productions in Year 9 and 10, also playing table tennis in Year 8 and half of Year 9. Mr O’Brien made drama fun to learn and performing in front of lots of people was exciting. When Fr Peter was at Dominic he made me a really good table tennis player. I am grateful beyond words to Dominic College because it has taught me everything I know and love. It has given me all my friends, my relationships, my knowledge, my laughs, my job and most importantly my memories. Ambitions or goals: I hope to care for old people through caring or nursing. Favorite Quote: ‘Comfort is the enemy of achievement’ Farrah Gray

Name: Renae Wiggins Name: Dylan Woodberry Pastoral Group: B3 Pastoral Group: V5 Started at Dominic College: Prep Started at Dominic College: 10 Favourite moments: The Year 9 Northern Favourite moments: Since I have been at Dominic Territory trip and the Year 10 Japan Study Tour College I have been grateful for all the friends that were both amazing experiences and I gained I have and how they accepted me into their group. knowledge of different cultures and religions. I Although we didn’t see eye to eye all the time I would like to thank all the teachers for helping would like to thank Mrs Fraser for being such as me though the past four years. In particular thank great teacher and for the laughs. you to Mr and Mrs Davey, Mr Cardamatis, Mrs Ambitions or goals: I hope to get an Fraser, Miss Farr, Miss O’Neill, Mr Brennan, Ms apprenticeship in carpentry or joinery and carry Gilligan and Mrs Marcenko. out my life dream of becoming a builder. Thanks Ambitions or goals: My ambition in life is to to Mr Mangione this has all now become possible finish college and get into the police force, I for me. would also like to travel and have a happy, healthy Favorite Quote: ‘Ask any racer. Any real racer. family. It don’t matter if you win by an inch or a mile. Favorite Quote: ‘The more that you read, the Winning’s winning.’ Dom Toretto more things that you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you’ll go.’ Dr. Seuss

Name: Aynee Williams Pastoral Group: V2 Started at Dominic College: 7 Favourite moments: I am very grateful for my time at Dominic and to have been a captain in my last year alongside some of my greatest friends. My amazing friends have truly made school the best. I would like to thank Mr Mangione and all of V2 for continuously making me smile every morning. Homeroom will be one of the things I miss most. One of my best memories is the Northern Territory trip which is an experience I cherish. The teachers who have had the biggest impact on me are Miss Hewitt, Mrs Jeffery, Mr Harris and Mrs Fraser for always being there for me. I really appreciate all you have done. I am glad I came to Dominic I will be forever grateful. Ambitions or goals: My ambition is to go to university on the mainland and study law, psychology and criminology. I hope to travel and see as much of the world as possible. Favorite Quote: ‘If you were born with the weakness to fall, you were born with the strength to rise’ Rupi Kaur

Name: Alex Wilson Pastoral Group: Started at Dominic College: Kindergarten Favourite moments: Thanks to Mrs Fraser, Thomas, AgriGang, B5, Samantha, Riley. Thanks Ms Gilligan and Mr Davey for keeping me in check throughout the year. Ambitions or goals: I hope to find happiness and finish school. Favorite Quote: ‘I wish I was Alex Webb.’ Lochie Bacon, 2015

176 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Students from Kinder to Year 10 Back row L to R: Lachlan Bacon, Alex Wilson, Joshua Howells, Martin Kaczorek, Oliver Wareing, Charles Holmes, Joshua Phillips, Sebastian Albiston, Athos Pavlides, Joshua Titmus. Middle row L to R: Ms Beth Gilligan, Chelsea Jones, Xanthe Brouwer, Caitlin Diprose, Daniel Hunniford, Tyler Clay, Khane Marley-Brooks, Thomas Cornell, Connor Riza, Lachlan Riddell, Ashley Cano Calderon, Mr Stephen Casni. Front row L to R: Nathan Bailey, Campbell Rhodes, Melanie Cook, Bianca Davidson, Jorgia Golding, Olivia Peters, Sophie Valentine, Sarah Hawkins, Campbell Wood, Tristan Carmichael. Floor L to R: Amber Nagy, Libby Fry, Georgia Enright, Amber Burns.

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 177 Student listing

Isaac Abrahams K KB Walter Wojcik K KM Elliott Bush 1 01A Luke Bromfield 2 02A Charlotte Berry K KM Genevieve Anning P PA Xavier Carroll 1 01A Gabriel Brophy 2 02B Parker Berry K KB Jagger Blizzard P PB Enrique Castaneda 1 01B Ella Burdon 2 02A Cooper Bukowiecki K KM Emmett Boatwright P PA Bronte Cate 1 01B Lily Daly 2 02B Henry Burne K KB Chelsea Bowerman P PB Kate Cherney 1 01B Eshaan Dhaliwal 2 02A Crystal Colgrave K KB Jett Bromfield P PA Kathryn Colley 1 01A Addison Duggan 2 02A George Cooper K KB Hayden Brooks P PA Chelsea Cooper 1 01A Liliana Escobar 2 02A Destyni Cotton K KB Connor Brophy P PA Aurora Cosker 1 01A Isabella Fisher 2 02A Lucy Crosswell K KM Talan Burcul P PB Skylah-Anne Courtney 1 01A Maddison Fox 2 02B Bentley Cumming K KB Oliver Calvert P PA Ruby Crosswell 1 01B Eve Gerard 2 02B Lucy Dale K KM Maya Carpenter P PB Molly Doran 1 01B Isabel Green 2 02A Archie Downton K KM Sebastian Churchill P PA Lily Driver 1 01B Tyson Gregson 2 02B Bailey Fewkes K KM Estelle Cooley P PB Lucy Engel 1 01A Jacob Hargreaves 2 02B Mollie Garland K KB Vincent Davey P PB Declan Gadd 1 01B Aylah Harrex 2 02A Amelia Garth K KM Jade Dowd-Hansen P PA Carmen Gill 1 01B Chelsea Hawkins 2 02B Thomas Golding K KM Logan Dowd-Hansen P PA Maxwell Golding 1 01A Brooke Hay 2 02B Viaan Gupta K KB Judd Fehlberg P PA Ashleigh Green 1 01B Sophie Johansen 2 02B Chloe Harrex K KM Sidney Fletcher P PA Alex Harper 1 01B Ryan Johnson 2 02B Grace Horne K KM William Fox P PB Jacob Hellessey 1 01B Neriiya Kadisha 2 02A Alex Hughes K KM Alex Gesiotto P PA Peter Ho 1 01A Georgia Kelly 2 02B Rupert Jenssen K KM Jazmine Godfrey P PB Sydney Howlett 1 01B Nicola Kelly 2 02A Elsie Joyce K KB Zoe Hickey P PA Tom Jenssen 1 01A Hoin Kim 2 02A Noel Kadisha K KB Zoe Kemp P PA Jonievis Kamara 1 01A Lily Knight 2 02B John-Zion Kamara K KB Alyssa Krasnicki P PA Simron Khadka 1 01A Tanishka Kumrai 2 02B Sebastian Kemp K KM Renzin Lama P PA Elandra King 1 01B Charlotte Lacy-Jager 2 02A Jameson King K KB Lenn Li P PB Sophia Kokkinoftas 1 01A Eva Ling 2 02B Willow King K KB Yikai Liu P PB Charlie Ledster 1 01A Afsana Magar 2 02B Noah Kingman K KM Qwinsea Lo P PB Samuel Lukman 1 01A Lucy Martin 2 02A Holly Lawler K KB Mia Logan P PB Lachlan McKay 1 01B Amelie McGann 2 02A Jacob Ling K KB Max Loveless P PB Reece Menzie 1 01A Abigail McGovern 2 02A Owen Martin K KM Jacob Lowe P PA Ava Millington 1 01B Jackson McKenzie 2 02B Eloise McGann K KB Maryanne Matthew P PA Naphtalie Mudzingwa 1 01A Matilda Menzie 2 02A Elliott McGee K KM Eve McKellar P PB Natalie Mudzingwa 1 01A Amelia Newman 2 02A Franklin McKay K KM Anthony McPherson P PB Jackson Nguyen 1 01A Ella Oakley 2 02B April McKellar K KB Charlie Medcraft P PB Eamon O’Leary 1 01B Betty Opi 2 02B Gelila Mekonen K KB Lily O’Brien P PB Quinn Parkin 1 01B Lucia Pasa 2 02A Hayden Nguyen K KM Milton Olum Otto P PA Amelia Porter 1 01A Oscar Pohl 2 02B Ved Pandya K KB Noel Opi P PA Lewis Quinn 1 01A David Prakash Mathew 2 02B Jordan Parker K KB Dhanush Pandya P PB Lillie Reggie 1 01B Annabelle Pyke 2 02B Arie Parkin K KM Jenny Park P PB Olivia Riseley 1 01A Lucas Randall 2 02B Molly Pell-Ross K KB Oliver Pfitzner P PA Oliver Rolls 1 01B Caitlyn Ransley 2 02B Declan Pennicott K KM Matilda Randall P PA Ellie Schulze 1 01B Noah Reardon 2 02B Jackson Pergar K KB Alex Ransley P PB Ella Sibley 1 01A Farhin Sabah 2 02A Jack Piuselli K KM Arjun Redkar P PA Annabelle Smith 1 01B Toby Saunders 2 02A Carlee Porthouse K KB Bella Richardson P PA Nina Smith 1 01B Cooper Snyman 2 02A Hunter Price K KB Abigail Robinson P PB Samuel Smith 1 01B Josie Stefankowski 2 02B Mason Reardon K KM Sienna Schofield P PB Carter Spangler 1 01B Piper Sullivan 2 02A Spencer Reardon K KM Lilah Scott P PB Jett Umgeher 1 01A Izabella Tennant 2 02B Milton Richardson K KB Alka Sivananthakumar P PA Fletcher Ward 1 01B Callum Tonks 2 02B Chase Roach K KM Xavier Smith P PB Lincoln Waters 1 01B Kane Tran 2 02A Riley Rollins K KM Tyler Woodbridge P PB Abel Westwood 1 01B Isabella Triffitt Haney 2 02B Ruby Saunders K KM Joseph Abayo 1 01A Bronwyn Agius 2 02B Oliver White 2 02B Chelsea Schiebel K KB Margaret Agius 1 01A Juliet Anning 2 02B Grace Wilson 2 02A Lachlan Schulze K KM Joanna Alo-Aiken 1 01A Lueth Ateny 2 02A Ronin Adams 3 03A Kaleah Shearing K KM Anahita Anahita 1 01B Benjamin Atkin 2 02A Sophie Ahern 3 03B Charlotte Shivas K KB Matthew Atkin 1 01A Chloe Austen 2 02A Mihaela Ashby 3 03A Joaquin Taylor K KB Brandon Beattie 1 01B Jordan Bannister 2 02B Evie Balmforth 3 03B Brooke Thomas K KM Angus Berry 1 01B Holly Bedelph 2 02A Blake Bedelph 3 03B Jakob Thurgood K KB Annabelle Bourne 1 01A Hudson Bernes 2 02A Logan Beveridge 3 03B Alexander Tran K KB Hayley Bukowiecki 1 01A Lily Brain 2 02A Lachlan Braslin 3 03A

178 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Cooper Burdon 3 03B Kyan Cubit 4 04B Grace Fisher 5 05B Connor Eastley 6 06A Hayden Carpenter 3 03A Jackson Dickson 4 04B Jack Gilligan 5 05A Neena Fraser 6 06A Madeline Carroll 3 03A Jack Dillon 4 04A Charlie Goodman 5 05A Brianna Gadd 6 06B Jaxon Chick 3 03B Lucy Eastley 4 04B Mitchell Green 5 05A Amelia Gaetani 6 06B Lachlan Clark 3 03A Ryan Erends 4 04B Ebony Hargreaves 5 05A Amelie Gavan 6 06B Sophie Clay 3 03A Chloee Gadd 4 04A Lucas Hoare 5 05B Ryan Grealish 6 06B Griffin Cosker 3 03A Fletcher Gaetani 4 04A Remi Holbrook 5 05A Finlay Gutteridge 6 06B Ruby Direen 3 03A Grace Gallahar-Gore 4 04B Lara Hurd 5 05B Mollie Harris 6 06B Abigail Doran 3 03B Melody Gallegos Calderon 4 04A Lucy Johnston 5 05A Chloe Howells 6 06B Jolie Everett 3 03B Billy Garforth 4 04A Mikayla Kelleher 5 05B Harrison Johnston 6 06B Jade Fewkes 3 03B Millie Gerard 4 04B Jack Kelly 5 05B Roshan Khadka 6 06A Zac Forey 3 03B James Hall 4 04A Priyannika Kumrai 5 05A Youngjae Kim 6 06A Noah Hamilton 3 03B Ella Hamilton 4 04A Madelyn Langridge 5 05B Brodie Laycock 6 06B Lucy Harper 3 03A Matilda Johnson 4 04A Emarli Lovell 5 05A Shelby Lincoln 6 06B Stephanie Harrison 3 03B Michael King 4 04A Christian Majchrzak 5 05B Kayla Loveless 6 06A Nicholas Hay 3 03A Lucas Krasnicki 4 04B Harrison Mallay 5 05A Ella Maw 6 06B Sally Ho 3 03B Rakshita Kumar 4 04B Lily McConnon 5 05B Oscar McGann 6 06B Jack Jordan 3 03A Cooper Laycock 4 04B Sam McKenzie 5 05A Joshua McRoss 6 06B Callum Kelly 3 03B Poppy Lincoln 4 04B Sophia McLoughlin 5 05B Ellie Mills 6 06B Youngin Kim 3 03A Mia Mackie 4 04B Joshua McMaster 5 05A Roxie Moore 6 06A Thomas King 3 03B Georgia McPherson 4 04A Jack Miller 5 05A Austin Nilsson 6 06A Ethan Lacy 3 03A Alexander Meyrick 4 04B Evangeline Morrison 5 05B Molly North 6 06B Ava Lawler 3 03B Charlotte Monroe 4 04A Klay Mustchin 5 05B Agnes Nyirahabimana 6 06B Catherine Lenthall 3 03B Juliana Montenegro 4 04B Oliver Nicolle 5 05A Ethan Purton 6 06A Daisy Lincoln 3 03A Gemma Mustchin 4 04A Yiannis Nikitaras 5 05A Somyog Rai 6 06A Charlotte McKinlay-Geeves 3 03B Irene Opi 4 04A Aurelia Pasa 5 05B Charlie Rolls 6 06B Semhar Mesfen 3 03A Laura O’Reilly 4 04A Brody Pettit 5 05A Clair Rosevear 6 06A Oliver Mesic 3 03B Daniel Prakash Mathew 4 04B Lucas Pyke 5 05B Kathryn Rowlands 6 06B Lucy Miller 3 03B Sally Quinn 4 04A Charlotte Ransley 5 05A Rithvika Sadula 6 06B Cameron Moase 3 03B Alok Rai 4 04A Aidan Rayner 5 05B Henry Sanford 6 06A Zac Pfitzner 3 03B Shane Randall 4 04B Joel Richards 5 05A Amelia Shelverton 6 06A Olivia Rayner 3 03A Sophie Ransley 4 04B Noah Riddell 5 05B Isabella Strang-Quin 6 06B Lexie Sanford 3 03A Jemma Reid 4 04B Xander Roberts 5 05B Zoe Swan 6 06A Sebastian Smith 3 03A Zarin Sabah 4 04A Isabel Rolls 5 05B Chloe Tarvydas 6 06B Ellie Sproule 3 03B Lucy Schiebel 4 04A Ebony Sayer 5 05B Paige Thomas 6 06A Lindsay Stevanovich 3 03A Parker Stephen 4 04A Bryon Shaji 5 05A Caitlin Turner 6 06A Arthur Stoddart 3 03A Gabriel Tichanow 4 04A Aivah Sproule 5 05B Ella Walker 6 06A Cruze Strange 3 03A Courtenay Triffitt 4 04B Caitlin Stevanovich 5 05A Alarna Waller 6 06A Nabina Thapa 3 03A Juditte Uwineza 4 04B Kaylee Strange 5 05A Hamish Wareing 6 06A Samuel Thompson 3 03A Mackenzie Ward 4 04B Anisha Thapa 5 05B Eric Waters 6 06A Declan Triffitt Haney 3 03B William Waters 4 04A Addison Tonks 5 05A Jack Webster 6 06A Casey Turnbull 3 03A Matilda Willson 4 04A Kaylee Walker 5 05A Jessica Weeding 6 06A Marlin Umgeher 3 03B Nathan Woodberry 4 04B Lilymay Ward 5 05A Maggie Wilby 6 06B Janelle Vizcarra 3 03A Lucas Atkinson 5 05B Holly Watson 5 05A Jonty Zielinski 6 06B Jake Waller 3 03A Jasmin Bailey 5 05B Benjamin Weeding 5 05A Lucy Zogopoulos 6 06A Holly Westwood 3 03A Danshi Bali 5 05B Christian Wheeler 5 05A Kaleb Abrego 7 V5 Maleeya Wiggins 3 03B Zak Balmforth 5 05B Chloe Ahern 6 06A Irene Acayo 7 B3 Harry Wilby 3 03B James Bannister 5 05B Brooklyn Albiston 6 06A Storm Barron 7 V5 Lincoln Wojcik 3 03A Cooper Beaton 5 05B Kaine Andrew-Anning 6 06A Rose Batchelor 7 B4 Samuel Anis 4 04A Taylah Bernes 5 05A Nikolas Andrew-Anning 6 06A Zavier Berry 7 V4 Vincent Anning 4 04A Bree Bester 5 05A Jessica Appleby 6 06B Talysha Blight 7 S5 Jai Bayliss 4 04B Harrison Brown 5 05B Noah Austen 6 06A Thor Bogacz-Cross 7 S3 Shiecha Bone 4 04B Jayden Buckley 5 05B Joel Bresnehan 6 06A Tanesha Bond 7 B3 Mingus Breslin 4 04A Charlie Carr 5 05A William Breward 6 06B Chloe Bone 7 S2 Sebastian Bush 4 04A Samuel Cherney 5 05A Jeremy Clark 6 06B Hawi Bowerman 7 S2 Holly Cate 4 04B Sienna Clark 5 05B Cameron Cook 6 06B Lily Bowerman 7 B1 Matilda Christmann-Price 4 04B River Collingz 5 05B Benjamin Cooper 6 06A Riley Braslin 7 B5 Ava Clark 4 04A Sophie Cowen 5 05B Zayne Cooper 6 06B Jax Broderick 7 B5 Samantha Clay 4 04A Hailey Duggan 5 05B Isaac Cox 6 06B Rose Brophy 7 V3 Seth Cockerill 4 04B Zoe Duggan 5 05A Abby Curtain 6 06A Mitchell Brown 7 B4

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 179 Toby Browning 7 V2 Zoelle Lin 7 S1 Brooke Applebee 8 G5 Ebony Jablonski 8 G4 Amy Bryant 7 B4 Phoenix Lorbach 7 G3 James Austen 8 B1 Luke Jarvis 8 G3 Jack Burdon 7 S2 Lachlan Majchrzak 7 S3 Emma Ayebare 8 S1 Conor Kelly-Lennox 8 G3 Montana Carnes 7 B2 Ellie Mason 7 G5 Ewan Bacon 8 V5 Lachlan Kerstan 8 G2 Xin Chan 7 V2 Noor Matloob 7 S2 Ariane Badiola 8 V3 Montanna King 8 G2 Taylah Chick 7 S5 Benjamin Matthew 7 S1 Makaila Bailey 8 V3 Hamilton Lashmar 8 V3 Jake Clark 7 G3 Ethan McMaster 7 V4 Jaxson Barron 8 V4 David Lawless-Thompson 8 S3 Tynesha Clark 7 G3 Sophie Moy 7 B1 Alexander Bourne 8 S1 Phoebe Le Fevre 8 G3 Corey Cleaver 7 S4 Takunda Mudzingwa 7 V3 Maddison Bowerman 8 B2 Lajon Lorbach 8 G4 Jenaiya Cleland 7 B4 Tomas Murray 7 G4 William Brain 8 B3 Ke-nnye Marantelli 8 V5 Sophie Cockerill 7 V4 Justin Nguyen 7 V2 Annalee Branch 8 V5 Hannah Maw 8 S3 Sascha Collingz 7 S4 Georgia Nikitaras 7 V4 Harry Breslin 8 S2 Ella McConnon 8 V2 Ronan Collins 7 S2 Mia O’Keefe 7 G2 Oscar Breslin 8 S3 Riian McConnon 8 S2 Samuel Cox 7 G5 Noah Oliver 7 S1 Ashlee Bresnehan 8 B4 Austin Mcguinness 8 B3 Reese Cubit 7 S2 Sarah O’Reilly 7 G2 Max Brideson 8 V1 Cassandra McLoughlin 8 S3 Samuel Daly-Leaman 7 V3 Vaidehi Pandya 7 V5 Amelie Brouwer 8 G1 Cameron McMaster 8 V3 Hayden Direen 7 B4 Max Peters 7 V3 Katelyn Butler 8 S1 Alexander McMillan 8 V4 Joshua Direen 7 B1 Jethro Plunkett 7 B2 Kaylebb Bygraves 8 B2 Heidi McPherson 8 S4 Henry Edwards 7 B3 Lily Rader 7 B3 Kelsea Cano Calderon 8 V2 Ethan Medhurst 8 B4 Ella Erwin 7 S2 Maddison Radunz 7 S4 Jack Cassidy 8 S4 Marielle Millier 8 B4 Andrea Escobar 7 V2 Natelie Revell 7 G1 Shakirra Cate 8 S5 Holly Mollineaux 8 V4 Beau Fisher 7 G5 Erin Richards 7 B1 Nathan Causby 8 S5 Kate Mollineaux 8 V3 Amelia Geard 7 V1 Jordan Richards 7 G5 Camden Clark 8 G1 Khalil Moutwari 8 G4 Isabella Gifford 7 V1 Lucy Richardson 7 B5 Cameron Clark 8 G2 Logan Nagy 8 G3 Rachael Glidden 7 G4 Joel Ring 7 G2 Jett Clark 8 V1 Brandon Oates 8 B3 Jasmine Good 7 G1 Bradley Roberts 7 G3 Mitchell Cleland 8 B5 Dione Oloroso 8 G3 Justin Goodrick 7 B3 Rani Roy 7 B4 Xavier Combs 8 S2 Lara O’Neill 8 V1 Montana Grainger 7 V3 Bianca Russell 7 V2 Teyah Conley 8 S4 Martin Patterson-Haney 8 G4 Halle Green 7 V5 Alexa Sayer 7 S3 Takodah Conway 8 V4 Connor Quarry 8 G5 Lilly Griffiths 7 B1 Jedah Scherer 7 G1 Macey Cook 8 S4 Ella Rainbird 8 G5 Bessie Harman 7 S1 James Schier 7 G3 Chloe Cooper 8 B1 Hannah Reid 8 B5 Jordan Harrison 7 B2 Emily Self 7 G5 Thomas Cooper 8 G2 Ariarne Roberts 8 G3 Leo Harvey 7 B5 Briana Shaji 7 V3 Patrick Cornell 8 B2 Anit Saju 8 B2 Mitchell Hay 7 G2 Jazmin Short 7 S3 Lily Cox 8 B4 Neave Schofield 8 B5 Cassidy Hodge 7 G2 Blake Sillifant 7 V2 Brielle Cusick 8 G4 Sienna Scotney-Barron 8 B3 Jude Holbrook 7 S4 Elliot Skinner 7 B2 Bryn Dare 8 V5 Isabelle Selby 8 B4 Ella-Dawn Holden 7 S2 Chelsea Smith 7 V5 Jack Davie 8 S5 Anita Sharma 8 V3 Lucy Hollingsworth 7 S2 William Smith 7 B4 Levi Dillon 8 B2 John Singson 8 G4 Jack Hurd 7 G1 Katie Stefankowski 7 S1 Jessica Doyle 8 S1 Alicia Smith 8 G3 Ellie James 7 B3 Ellie-May Sykes 7 G5 Tyler Duggan 8 B5 Jacob Tarvydas 8 V2 Tylar Jenni 7 B1 Xavier Tonks 7 S5 Aidan Dwyer 8 S2 Connor Tomlin 8 V3 Taylah Jetson 7 S4 Joseph Triffett 7 V5 Connor Ellis 8 B1 Abbey Turner 8 B3 Priyanka Jibi 7 G4 Max Triffett 7 V2 Oriel Estorninho 8 S5 Ty Turner 8 B5 Cody Jones 7 V4 Emma Turner 7 B2 Molly Everett 8 S2 Jackie Van Lierop 8 V1 Aleena Joy 7 G3 Tatum Vincent 7 B2 Claire Farr 8 V1 Jye Wakefield 8 B2 Samuel Judges 7 V3 Ashley Waters 7 S3 Connor Fewkes 8 V2 Montanna Walker 8 V5 Abigail Kalbfell-Bailey 7 G1 Sarah Watson 7 B5 Ilar Flynn 8 S1 James Walsh 8 S5 Erika Kay 7 B5 Tyler Wheeler 7 B5 Chanel Forster 8 B3 Erin Waters 8 G2 Solomon Kidane 7 V1 Cody Whittaker 7 G2 Ella Freeman 8 G1 Matilda Watson 8 S5 Fallon Kizimchuk 7 S5 Maddisson Wickham 7 G4 Jackson French 8 V4 William Webster 8 V5 Blake Klaffer 7 B3 Mia Williams 7 V1 Dylan Gangell 8 B4 Harrison Wells 8 S1 Yianna Kokkinoftas 7 S3 Joshua Willson 7 G4 Michael Gherezgher 8 G5 Campbell Whelan 8 S4 Dawa Korman Ojulu 7 S3 Lara Woodberry 7 V3 Alyssa Grealish 8 B2 Lindsay Wiggins 8 G3 Sage Krejza 7 G5 Lillie-Mae Woolley 7 S1 Chloe Green 8 V5 Aliya Wilson 8 G2 Akshat Kumar 7 V4 Lachlan Yaxley 7 V5 Janaya Gustas 8 S3 Maddison Wilton 8 B1 Matthew Lane 7 V1 Aden Youhannes 7 S4 Liam Harris 8 G5 Grace Woolford 8 S2 Hannah Lane MacDonald 7 V2 Tania Youssef 7 S2 Ashton Henderson 8 S4 Sarah Wright 8 B5 Maddison Lawless-Thompson 7 G1 Thomas Zogopoulos 7 B1 Rhianna Hinson 8 G5 Jake Young 8 S2 Erika Ledster 7 G5 Laura Ackerley 8 B1 Brady Hyland 8 V1 Kate Young 8 V1 Maiken Lee 7 S4 Samuel Anning 8 V2 Harrison Hyland 8 B1 Iliana Allocca 9 B1

180 Dominic College Yearbook 2018 Joel Ambrogio 9 B5 Jack Lovell 9 B4 Amber Burns 10 V3 Adam Moutwari 10 V5 Lily Applebee 9 V1 Isabelle Lucas 9 G3 Ashley Cano Calderon 10 V5 Promise Mudzingwa 10 S1 Lucy Appleby 9 G2 Ebony Madden 9 S4 Tristan Carmichael 10 S1 Abby Muskett 10 S3 Zoe Appleby 9 B3 Phillip Maley 9 V5 Jake Carnes 10 B3 Amie Myhowycz 10 S4 Thomas Atkinson 9 B2 Hayley Martin 9 S1 David Castaneda 10 S2 Amber Nagy 10 G5 Libby Baker 9 V4 Angelica Matusewicz 9 G4 Hollee Charlton 10 G2 Brianna Oates 10 B4 Tannah Bogacz-Cross 9 S5 Matilda McGovern 9 S3 Tyler Clay 10 V3 Ebony O’Neal 10 V2 Dylan Branch 9 V2 Emmett McShane-Goldsworthy 9 B1 Anita Cleaver 10 S1 Cameron Page 10 B2 Doyle Browning 9 S1 Shabecah McWhirter 9 G1 Melanie Cook 10 V2 Adam Palmer 10 V2 Ryan Browning 9 V3 William Meere 9 G4 Isabella Cooke 10 V1 Will Parkinson 10 B1 Shae Buckland 9 B4 Annalize Moase 9 S5 Lily Cooper 10 S2 Athos Pavlides 10 B3 Grace Burdon 9 S3 Makayla Modrijan 9 G5 Thomas Cornell 10 B1 Olivia Peters 10 B4 Zac Butchart 9 G5 Khyle Monks 9 B1 Mikaela Cruz 10 B1 Joshua Phillips 10 V4 Indiana Cashion 9 S2 Eli Morrison 9 V3 Grace Curtain 10 B4 Connor Reeve 10 S2 Yi Chan 9 V3 Jacob Morse 9 S4 Kyle Daley 10 V4 Campbell Rhodes 10 S3 Melanie Cleland 9 B1 Alyssa Mustchin 9 G1 Bianca Davidson 10 B3 Georgina Richardson 10 B5 Maddison Cockerill 9 V3 Daniel Nguyen 9 V4 Tara Davie 10 S2 Lachlan Riddell 10 V5 Liam Cowen 9 G2 Kasey Nikel 9 V4 Jordan Day 10 S1 Connor Riza 10 S4 Hayley Curtain 9 B3 Liam O’Sullivan 9 V4 Seth Day 10 S4 Christine Robinson 10 S5 Jessica Curtain 9 B1 Erin Passmore 9 S4 Caitlin Diprose 10 V4 Natalie Roland 10 B5 Madeline Curtain 9 B4 Shardai Phillips 9 S4 Bayley Downham 10 S5 Katelyn Sayer 10 S2 Van Kyle Curtain 9 B2 Lachlan Pullen 9 G2 Courtney Doyle 10 S3 Benjamin Scott 10 S3 Chey-Anne Davis-Williams 9 S4 Thomas Readman 9 B2 Ellysse Eiszele 10 B5 Jessica Shelverton 10 V3 Max Deacon 9 G3 Isabella Roberts 9 G2 Georgia Enright 10 G3 Abbi Smith 10 B3 Montanna Devine 9 V2 Lachlan Rowlands 9 B1 Ashley Eyles 10 G3 Calyani Smith 10 S3 Bradley Direen 9 B5 Jude Saavedra 9 S1 James Foster 10 G2 Maddison Smith 10 S5 Johanna Dodge 9 S3 Georgie Shaw 9 V3 Grace Fredheim 10 G4 Mathew Sojan 10 S3 Renee Eiszele 9 B4 Sidney Smith 9 S1 Libby Fry 10 G4 James Stansbie 10 V3 Kyeden Farley-Booth 9 V1 Megan Steele 9 V3 Lauren Gadd 10 B5 Jake Stevenson 10 V4 Ella Fitzpatrick 9 B2 Sharni Stoward 9 V2 Molly Gargett 10 G2 Rowan Sullivan 10 V1 Sarah Fitzpatrick 9 B3 Brittany Temple 9 G1 Cody Gay 10 G5 James Temple 10 G2 Sarah Fulton 9 V4 Kate Townsend 9 G3 Gedion Gebrezgabir 10 S5 William Thompson 10 B2 Katelyn Gallegos Calderon 9 V2 Ella Triffett 9 V2 Belinda Gibbons 10 B1 Joshua Titmus 10 B4 Angelo Gonzales 9 G1 Emily Viney 9 V5 Jorgia Golding 10 V4 Jack Triffett 10 V4 Jarrod Good 9 G4 Heidi Vucica 9 S1 Jack Gordon 10 G4 Sophie Valentine 10 V5 Jaleea Gordon-Gurrin 9 S5 Aiden Waller 9 B3 Liam Grealish 10 B4 Sophie Van Tienen 10 G5 Kellie Graham 9 S4 Braedi Walsgott 9 S3 Jak Gutteridge 10 G4 Joshua Vizcarra 10 V5 Lara Graham 9 G1 Daniel Watkins-Reynolds 9 V4 William Hall 10 S4 Samuel Walker 10 G2 Billie Green 9 V1 Lucy Watson 9 S2 Harrison Harper 10 V3 Oliver Wareing 10 S2 Bella Hannon 9 B3 Zoe Watson 9 G5 Sarah Hawkins 10 B1 Kearna Warren 10 B4 Alyssa Haremza 9 B5 Jesse Whittaker 9 G3 Georgia Hay 10 G4 Skye Webb 10 G5 Ursula Harris 9 B5 Olivia Wiggins 9 G2 William Heddle 10 G5 Bradley White 10 G1 Spencer Harry 9 V1 Darcy Woolley 9 V1 Charles Holmes 10 S1 Renae Wiggins 10 B3 Abbie Hayden 9 G4 Emily York 9 G1 Joshua Howells 10 V1 Aynee Williams 10 V2 Ethan Henderson 9 B3 Shanaya Young 9 B2 Daniel Hunniford 10 V5 Alex Wilson 10 B5 Amelia Hill-Mundy 9 B5 Mitchell Zielinski 9 V5 Noella Irumva 10 S4 Campbell Wood 10 G3 Zachary Holdsworth 9 S3 Sebastian Albiston 10 B3 Phoebe Jablonski 10 G1 Dylan Woodberry 10 V5 Jack Howard 9 G2 Jack Allen 10 S4 Zeke Jenkins 10 G3 Damian Howlett 9 S1 Georgia Amos 10 V3 Zali Jenni 10 B4 Christopher Judges-Abel 9 V2 Blake Appleby 10 B1 Adam Johansen 10 G3 Dylan Kay 9 B4 Lachlan Bacon 10 V4 Chelsea Jones 10 S3 Hayden Kennedy 9 S2 Nathan Bailey 10 G1 Martin Kaczorek 10 G1 Mitchell Kennedy-Bannister 9 S2 Maggie Baker 10 V2 Byron Lang 10 G4 Perri King 9 G5 Dmitri Bean 10 B2 Charlotte Lang 10 B2 Emily Klaffer 9 B2 Jack Bentley 10 S5 Darwin Lashmar 10 V1 Levi Kmet 9 G5 Kayley Biggar 10 G1 Bella Lee 10 S1 Philip Kokkinoftas 9 S5 Indyanna Bolding 10 B5 Zack Mansfield 10 G2 Lea Krause 9 V2 Shakaya Bolonja 10 G1 Khane Marley-Brooks 10 V2 James Lane MacDonald 9 V1 Xanthe Brouwer 10 G2 Alec Mielke 10 V3 Harrison LeLievre 9 B2 Connor Brown 10 G1 Connor Morris 10 S5

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 181

Autographs

Dominic College Yearbook 2018 183