Myalla 2004 - Edinburgh College

Myalla 2004
A pictorial record of the events and personalities of
Lilydale Adventist Academy and celebrating 40 years
1
PRINCIPAL’S REMARKS
Daryl Murdoch
BA PhD
At the Academy this year we have reviewed
the past and looked to the future. In October
we celebrated our Fortieth Anniversary. It was
fantastic to have our alumni return and reminisce on their Academy experiences and to
share our vision for the future. The Academy
has a rich heritage and an exciting future as it
moves to a Preschool to Year 12 focus.
My special memories of 2004 however, are of
getting to know the staff, students and families
of the Academy. I didn’t learn too much of the
Maori language while in New Zealand but I do
remember a phrase that illustrates the hierarchy of important matters. It goes like this:
“He tangata! He tangata! He tangata!”
“Tis people! Tis people! Tis people!”
How true! It is people who make a difference and it has been a privilege to
have the opportunity to work with our excellent staff, talented students and
supportive school community this year. Your energy and commitment have been
inspiring and I firmly believe that together the Academy will have much to celebrate in the future.
Enjoy viewing the images of students, staff and parents who have made the
Academy a great place to be in 2004.
2
SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRMAN’S REMARKS
Pr Chester Stanley
Chairman of the Board
The ballots have been counted, the tallies done, the preferences distributed and the
results announced. Our federal election is over and in the main, policy debate no longer dominates the headlines. Yet, interestingly, some weeks after the election I notice that issues surrounding educational quality again are being discussed publicly and
nationally. Of course, during the election, education was clearly a major issue and the
debate vigorous. This all indicates the obvious - Australian parents realise the primary
importance of a quality education for their children.
The news is good for independent/private schools. Australian parents continue to have
choice and significant funding arrangements will continue to be available, all driven in part by the sheer force of numbers of
parents opting for private/independent education for their children. This augurs well for our school, Lilydale Adventist Academy.
As Chairman of the Board, I’m proud of our school’s pre-eminent commitment to quality and substance in all areas including those
core areas of literacy.
The other major matter consistently demonstrated in surveys of parents is that they don’t want their children taught in a moral
vacuum. They realise the utter importance of timeless values and discipline and are willing to pay significant money to see it happen. Again, I’m proud of our school and its unabashed commitment to inculcating in students Christian values and His counsel as
our creator as to how to get the very best out of life. So, the future for Lilydale Adventist Academy is good.
In the above context we have a great and committed team of teachers with a good balance between the vigour and enthusiasm
of youth and the wisdom that years produce. I thank you for all you do! We likewise have a fine administrative team led by our
Principal, Dr Daryl Murdoch. His leadership is epitomised by wisdom, commitment and vision.
Thank you also to our school’s ancillary staff and for your willingness to go the extra mile. Also, our school’s board consists of
quality people who are committed to a big vision for this place. Thank you for your time and counsel. Many parents are committed to helping our school in all kinds of ways which adds to the richness of its program - thank you.
Finally, thank you parents for believing in Lilydale Adventist Academy’s philosophy and in entrusting your young people to our
care. That trust is not misplaced. Lilydale Adventist Academy continues to grow, there are strong plans for future development of
facilities and a rock solid commitment to educational excellence in the context of Christian values and philosophy.
3
EDUCATION DIRECTOR
AUSTRALIAN UNION CONFERENCE
SCHOOL CAPTAINS
Samuela Sirilo and Renee Ralph
Dr John Hammond
It has been six fantastic years of our lives here at Lilydale Adventist Academy.
As we now reflect and value, it feels as if we have just blinked and our schooling
adventure has come to an end.
2004 has been a year of excitement with new teachers to get to know, the building
of the Undercover Area, the start of the student-run Friday night “seek” cafe,
the huge annual Billy Cart Grand Prix, resuming the Student Exchange program
and the historical 40th Anniversary celebrations.
We have learnt that our school is more than just buildings and pretty gardens,
classes and homework. It is about the people.
We have loved spending five days a week with fellow students for the last six
years, creating such rich memories. To our class, thank you for making school
life what it was for us - a big collection of amazing experiences with lots of
laughs, a few tears and many memories. We thank our great teachers who have
gone beyond their job description to help us achieve our best and to provide us
with the education we so needed. They developed us academically but more
importantly, shaped our life skills. They encouraged us to believe who we are
and in what we are doing. Our teachers’ hard work, dedication and support will
long be remembered. Those people have helped us grow into the people we
have become today.
Another amazing group of people are the students who made a lot of things happen at LAA; our Student Representative Council. They supported us even when
the going was tough. We will long remember those delicious chocolate hearts
on Valentines Day, the muffins for Mothers’ Day and the fun we had planning,
decorating and entertaining at our Masquerade Banquet. We thank you for the
long hours you put into making this year a memorable success.
We believe God has guided our steps these last six years. He has been there all
along the way for us and He will always be there for you.
4
Way back in the early 60s when Pastor John Keith, the Union President and Mr William Gilson, the Education Director first mooted
the idea of establishing a boarding academy in the bush above
Lilydale, the proposed institution was somewhat unkindly referred
to by many as “Keith and Gilson’s Folly”.
Forty years on both men are gone but their faith has been rewarded many times over. The celebrations surrounding the 40th Anniversary clearly indicate the affection with which many thousands
of people now hold Lilydale. The Adventist School System salutes
our senior institution and we praise God for the blessing that Lilydale has proven to be.
LILYDALE ADVENTIST ACADEMY AWARDS
School Dux Award
This award is recognition of Academic Excellence in Year 12
and is based on the previous year’s ENTER score.
The Dux of the school for 2003 is :Lucy Clark
Caltex Award
This award is for the best “all round” student in Year 12 and
the criteria on which this award is based are:
Cooperation in all aspects of school life
Leadership qualities
Self-discipline
Involvement in extra-curricular activities
Academic achievement
Sporting achievement
The recipient of this award for 2004 is : Renee Ralph
ABC Consistency Award
This award is for the most consistent student in Year 12 and
the criteria on which this award is based are:
Care and concern for fellow students
Service to the student community (neighbourhood, school and/or church)
Tolerance towards another’s way of thinking, acting and ethnic background
Consistent academic effort
The recipient of this award for 2004 is :Melissa Barrett
Sanitarium Computer Excellence Awards
Open: Linden Chuang
Year 12 Award: David Chehade
Year 12 Runner-up:
Kate Furnival
Year 10 Award: Rachel Reid
Bible Award
These awards are for students in each year level and the criteria on which these awards are based are:
Contribution to Bible classes
Exploring spiritual concepts and ideas
Sharing their spiritual journey
Upholding Christian values
Care and concern for others
Year
Year
Year
Year
Year
Year
7
8
9
10 11 12 Robinder Gill
Freya Magee
Esther Watson
Emma Calleja
Rebecca Glover
Melissa Barrett
Hilary Stevens Performing Arts Award
This award is presented to a student who has made a significant contribution to the Performing Arts program at Lilydale
Adventist Academy. It is designed to recognise a student
who has a love of life and is a positive team member. They
will have consistently contributed their time and talents with
enthusiasm, humour and pride.
The recipient for this award for 2004 is:Cherie Stocker
Year Level Awards
These awards are for the best “all round” student in each
year level and the criteria on which these awards are based
are:
Cooperation in all aspects of school life
Leadership qualities
Self-discipline
Involvement in extra-curricular activities
Academic achievement
The recipients of these awards for 2004 are:
Year 11 Linden Chuang
Year 10 Rachel Reid
Year 9 Cammi Marshall
Year 8 Troy Roberts
Year 7 Hayley Harper
Subject Award
Art:
Clinton Hyland
Religion and Society:
David Chehade
Biology:
Ashleigh Knight
English:
Kate Furnival
Human Development:
Melissa Barrett
Maths Methods:
Roxanne de Witt
Further Maths:
Renee Ralph
Specialist Maths:
Aiko Katagiri
Sciences
Amiel Heyde
Psychology: Rebecca Gebbing
Systems and Technology: Leigh Wood
Sportsperson of the Year
This award is to acknowledge the sporting ability displayed by
an outstanding student, and their contribution to this part of
the school program. It acknowledges individual performance
and team effort, and is presented to an outstanding student in
the senior school.
The criteria to select the individual are based on the areas of:
Involvement
Individual effort
Sportsmanship
Leadership
The winners of the Sportsperson of the Year Awards are:
Male Samuela Sirilo
Female Melissa Barrett
Overall House Champions
The title “House Champions” for 2004 is awarded on a points
basis. Points are allocated for being selected in a school
representative sporting squad, attending house meetings and
involvement in sporting carnivals. Points are also given for
performance in the Maths, English and Science competitions,
competition of the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award and a range of
other academic and house events for the year.
The winner is Yarra. Well done to all house members.
House Points
Yarra - 3594 points
Melba - 3429 points
Gilson - 3273 points
5
6
CHAPELS - WEEK of PRAYER
Spiritual emphasis, music, guest speakers, artists,
awards, presentations, drama, singing, prayer,
laughter, memories.
7
BIBLE - RELIGIOUS STUDIES
Mr E Hillier
Head of Department
Bible students
The Bible courses consider God’s dealings with
people and their relationship with God,
Creation science issues, sin and rebellion, the plan
of salvation, prophecy and the history of the
Christian Church to the Reformation.
Senior years consider ethics, religion in society,
core beliefs, rituals and symbols and the interplay
between a person’s beliefs and significant life
experiences.
Bible teacher
Bible notes
8
Bible class
Bible study
ENGLISH
Head of Department
Mrs J Mead
Reading and writing. Speaking and listening. In this Information Age we are bombarded all
day every day with words - in newspapers, magazines, books, television, the Internet, and
even SMS. Secondary school English needs to prepare students to deal with words in the
21st century, and that’s what we do in our classes.
So next time you see a student reading the comic strips you know it is with the best academic intentions - and for entertainment too.
Words live on - forever!
Literacy skills
RESULTS of the Australian Schools English Competition
High Distinction: Nicholas Lok
Distinction:
Gloria Sevua,
Emily Tremellen, Natalie Turner,
Freya Magee, Troy Roberts,
Stephanie Rose, Cammi Marshall,
Naomi Trent, Robbie Cooper,
Samantha Walker, Louise Condell,
Reece Eagle, Amiel Heyde
37 other students received Credit Awards
Literacy kills
Literacy
Literate
Illiterate?
Literary challenge
Literary challenged
9
LOTE (GERMAN)
Learning another language
Year 7 and 8 students participated in the Victorian German Poetry competition with 6 finalists
chosen to represent the Academy in the regional
finals.
Poets’ Corner
Watch your language!
Their poems, along with songs and folk dancing were performed at a showcase night in the
Academy cafe.
Noting the language
PSYCHOLOGY
ESL
The Academy continues to attract students from overseas
as permanent and exchange students. Numbers of permanent students have increased with students coming from
Thailand, Indonesia, Hong Kong, Japan and Germany. We
welcome our overseas students and admire them for their
willingness to live and study in a new country. They face
the challenges of living in a new environment, learning
a new language and adjusting to a new culture and educational system. We look forward to more international
enrolments next year and aim to continue our tradition of
providing an educational experience that is inclusive and
beneficial to a range of cultural backgrounds.
We have enjoyed a very successful visit from a group of
Japanese students who lived with some of our school
families and joined the day school over a three-week period in August. This program was mutually beneficial to
everyone - hosts and visitors - as we exchanged friendships
and cultural insights.
The grey matter, the white matter, the experiments that mattered; the zoo, the art gallery;
what makes us remember, what makes us ‘normal’, what makes us sleep ...
and of course, the milo that before school
tried to make us awake.
10
Psycho-analysing the language
Listening to the language
SOSE
Head of Department
Mr D. Jones
Studies of Society and Environments has three elements to its curriculum.
They are History, Geography and Commerce. In a world that seems out of
control with conflicts, environmental and economic questions, this subject
allows students to view issues with understanding from past events and
present studies.
Students are encouraged to take the time to consider the areas that are
studied and apply this knowledge.
MEDIA STUDIES.
Project protection
Presenting the project
Whether it be newspapers, television, magazines or the Internet the
Media is a major part of our everyday lives. We rely on the media for so
much of our lives and thus we must understand how it is developed and
who it targets.
The skills needed in the production of Media were also practised by
students. In fact LAA’s successful 40th Anniversary Programs were the
result of the Year 9 Media students undertaking the massive assignment
of bringing to life the four decades being celebrated through multi media
production.
A fair o’ project
Professional project
Producing the project
Preparing the project
11
12
SOVEREIGN HILL EXCURSION
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MATHEMATICS
Head of Department - Mr A. Dalton
Mathematics - the language of God when He spoke the universe into existence.
Mathematics - the Queen of the Sciences.
Mathematics - that marvellous pastime and pursuit of peoples everywhere ...
It’s what we teach at Lilydale Adventist
Academy.
Are you searching for that missing dimension in your life? Discover yourself
through mathematics at LAA. Join with
the thousands who have gone before and
have found fulfillment, fun and fellowship
in Maths.
Head calculator
Calculating
We are now utilizing maths software in
the computer laboratory and assisting
learning at the VCE level with interactive
notes to ease the burden of students.
2004 has been a most successful year in Maths. 2005 will be
even better!
More calculating!
Results of the Australian Mathematics Competition for the Wespac Awards
High Distinction:
Michael Johnstone
Distinction:
Emily Tremellen, Joanna McNeill,
Braeden Johnstone, Lisa Ebihara,
Sherae Wilson, Amiel Heyde
14
Calculus
Calculated
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Head of Department - Mrs J Hawke
Information Technology is a compulsory subject in
Years 7-9 with students learning the basics of many
different software types such as word-processing,
spreadsheets, databases, desktop publishing, graphics, web page creation and a programming language
(logo).
I instruct
I type
In Years 10 and 11 two courses may be chosen –
IT and VET in the VCE Certificate II in Business
(BSB20101). The VET course continues to be popular with 29 students enrolled in it this year in Year
10 and 19 students in Year 11. In 2003, 83% of the
Year 11 students achieved A and A+ grades for their assignments and examination.
I see
The main emphasis of the Year 12 VCE subject, Information Processing and Management, is problem solving with students completing assignments using MS FrontPage (web pages) and MS Excel (Spreadsheets). The course also covers the use of information in organisations, information systems and networks. The
students continue to achieve pleasing results with one student receiving a near perfect score of 49/50 in 2003. This course is especially beneficial for students planning to do
a degree in either computing or business.
I visit
I chat
I confer
BUSINESS STUDIES
Head of Department - Mr J Smith
2004 has been an exciting year for Business Studies. Year 9 Commerce have studied banking and saving, Australia’s economy and government system including Parliament and
the Courts. Year 10 Commerce looked at practical topics including purchasing a car, Australia’s taxation system and investing in shares and managed funds. VCE Legal Studies
has been reintroduced to LAA and topics included the Court System, Criminal and Civil Law, Alternative Dispute Resolution and new technology impact on the legal system.
Year 11 Business Management have studied small business and have run their own small business. Year 12 have built on the success of last year and studied world scale organisations such as Coles-Myer, Qantas and the National Bank.
Results from the 2004 University of New South Wales Business Studies Competition
Year 11 Distinction: Kylie-Anne Blackburne, Justin Thompson
Credit: Eddie Abel, Marcus Hottes, Tim Drewitt
Year 12 Distinction: Paul Moxham
Credit: Josh Atherton, David Chehade, Renee Ralph, Kate Furnival
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Music instruction
Musician
Massed choirs - Lilydale and Prescott College
MUSIC &
PERFORMING ARTS Head of Department: Mr P Woodward
Classroom music activities, Choir and Band performances and individual tuition are all aspects of creating music and
having fun at Lilydale Adventist Academy.
Noise maker
Music maker
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Special thanks this year to Mrs Hyland, Mrs Harrison and Mr Crowley for looking after class tuition, Choir and Band (respectively) during Semester 1 when Mr Woody enjoyed Long Service leave after 21 years of continuous service as Head
of Music.
Musical movers
Musical skills
Art
Head of Department - Mr A Jensen
Posing
The art department
endeavours to provide
students with a wide
variety of media for
expression and creativity. Students explore
such media as painting,
drawing, screen and
block printing, etching,
darkroom photography,
ceramics and sculpture.
The newly refurbished
Graphic Design lab has
been a welcome addition
to the more traditional
art forms studied.
Painting
Pottering
Going potty
Preparing
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Electrical dissembler
18
Electrical assembler
Electric circuit
Electrical device
Electrical wizard
Electrifying
Current electrician
Earthing out
SCIENCES Head of Department - Mr K Dever
What do you do when your science teacher can’t tell if his socks are
matching? You get ready for an interesting year in class! Mr Eakins!
Year 9s and 10s were involved in Sports Science and Year 9s became
Forensic Investigators. Thanks to Year 7s who did a lot of work keeping
their locker area in the Science building tidy! VCE students needed to
keep heads down - and some did!
Results of the Australasian Schools Science Competition
High Distinction: Nicholas Lok
Distinction:
Jay Crozier, Joanna McNeill, Michael Johnstone,
Jamison Judd, Isaac Turner, Andrew Wilson, Cammi Marshall,
Naomi Trent, Jarryd Judd, James Oczko, Sherae Wilson, Wes Hokin
Mirror images
It’s all done with mirrors
Mirroring behaviour
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APPLIED ARTS
HOME ECONOMICS
HUMAN
DEVELOPMENT
SYSTEMS AND
TECHNOLOGY
practical application...
skill development...
life style preparation
Filing, sanding, hammering,
boiling, changing, minding
20
WORK EXPERIENCE - YEAR 10
Stephen - Pet care
Tim - Systems engineer - Quality controller
Year 10 students tried out their skills on a range of work places during Work
Experience Week. Some very good reports were received and several students
made such good impressions they have been offered part-time work and trainee-ships. Some found their placement very satisfying and had their career aspirations confirmed. Others worked hard in a physical sense and found they are
tougher than they ever knew. It was a rewarding time and all students are to be
congratulated on such a fine effort. Activities included travel agency, special
school music therapy, primary school teaching, plumbing, real estate, video
production, nursing, hospitality including restaurants and reception centres,
solar pool technology, office administration, motor bike mechanics, child care,
landscaping, 4WD accessory fitting, graphic design, helicopter maintenance,
chemical engineering, dentistry, floristry, engineering, police and retailing
including Big W, Kmart, surfing supplies and pet shop services.
Kathryn - Retail assistant
Brendan - Motor cycle engineer
Tessa - Music therapist
Hayley - Floristry
Robbie - Retail assistant
Josh - Fitter and turner
Braeden - Pastrycook
Jarryd - Engineering
21
2 x XII + 2 + 4
(YEAR 12 AVONDALE TRIP)
Act 1 Scene 1
Shepherdess:
Shepherd 1:
Shepherd 2:
Shepherd 3:
Sheep:
Location:
Mrs Mead
Mr Wareham
Mr Smith
Mr Hollingsworth
25 Year 12 students
LAA bus shed to Albury
The 25 sheep are herded unwillingly into two white mobile pens which closely resemble mini-buses. The shepherds struggle
to be heard above the herd.
The mobile pens proceed to Yea where the sheep are watered etc.
The mobile pens relocate to Albury where the sheep and shepherds are again fed and watered.
Act 1 Scene 2
Sheep:
Black sheep:
Shepherdess:
Location:
23 Year 12 students
Kristie Lee, Renee
Mrs Mead
Dog on a Tuckerbox, Gundagai to Wahroonga
The shepherds and sheep are again watered etc. Some sheep frolic near the dog monument. Most sheep consume potable water. Two straying sheep fill water bottles from tap. The shepherdess points out the nearby sign stating that the water is unfit to drink. Some sheep withdraw
sheepishly.
The mobile pens move to Goulburn for further watering and feeding. Two sheep look a little seedy.
Mobile pens arrive at Wahroonga at around 11 pm. Some sheep are dipped and all sheep lie down in the pasture. Some sleep. Some shepherds
go in search of feed for the sheep the following morning.
Act 2 Scene 1
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Sheep:
Blaxland:
Lawson:
Wentworth:
Shepherdess:
Location:
22 Year 12 students
Student 1
Student 2
Student 3
Mrs Mead
Wahroonga
Sheep are woken by cruel shepherds and herded into small pen
equipped with feeding troughs. The sheep are watered, fed and driven
to a freight train for the trip to Sydney.
At the sight of ships, some sheep panic as they had heard of the live
sheep trade. Blaxland, Wentworth and Lawson, on the pretext of
gathering extra food, stray from main group and head for the Blue
Mountains. Upon reaching Paramatta they realise that the shepherds
are not involved in the export trade and return to the fold. The shepherdess issues reproof to straying sheep who promise never to stray ever again.
The sheep are reloaded onto the train or mobile pen and freighted to either Berkeley Vale or Wahroonga. Here the sheep and shepherds encounter mazes and other
challenges.
Several Sanitarium-bound ewes purchase red boxers with bees emblazoned on them.
Act 2 Scene 2
Sheep:
25 Year 12 students
Shepherdess:
Mrs Mead
Location: Avondale
The mobile pens deliver the sheep to greener pastures at Avondale College. After a sleep the sheep again negotiate obstacle
courses. Some sheep are offended that they are expected to climb rock walls. After all, isn’t that the
preferred activity of goats?
Some sheep even fly.
After a sleep the sheep are driven to a bridge
where they pose for photos. They encounter
huge paddocks and a large pen holding about
a thousand sheep. The sheep listen to music,
some of which is soothing. They also listen to a
shepherd from another flock.
Sheep are driven to a place called Sunnyside
which lives up to its reputation.
Act 2 Scene 3 (Change of metaphor)
Sleeping Beauty:
Kate
Location:
Avondale
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A beauty decides she will attract the attention of more princes if she is sleeping. She dreams of the kiss to which she
will awaken. She faints in Cafeteria. No handsome princes take notice. Ambulance is called. Two arrive, but alas,
no handsome prince materialises. Sleeping beauty is taken to Wyong Hospital. Alas, still no handsome prince!
Sleeping beauty realises the strategy is flawed. After all, if you want to marry a handsome prince from a foreign
country, you are expected to drop your slipper at the bottom of the stairs!
Act 2 Scene 4
Sheep:24 Year 12 students
Shepherd:Sam
Kangaroos:
Location:Morisset Park
Sheep are driven to the shores of Lake Macquarie. Renee comes close to being
dipped. Sam, sick of being a sheep, decides to play shepherd to some kangaroos.
That evening the herd is driven to Canberra.
Act 3 Scene 1
Sheep:24-25 Year 12 students
Somnambulant sheep: Lauren, Kristie
Insomniac sheep:
David, Clinton
Champion Ten-pin Bowler: Paul
Location:Canberra
At mint, sheep learn to make money for themselves rather than for the shepherds. At War Memorial, sheep learn how shepherds and sheep suffered during war.
Sheep try ten-pin bowling. Paul shows great expertise, achieving the highest score.
That evening, some count sheep to sleep while other sheep sleep and are counted. Two
somnambulant sheep stray out of their pen. One injures hoof. Complaints about too
much ice. Several insomniac sheep decide to clean other sheep during the night.
Act 3 Scene 2
Sheep:
24 Year 12 students
Shepherdess and shepherds:
Location: LAA
Sheep arrive at LAA and are off-loaded. Sheep go home; sheep sleep. Shepherds unpack and clean up; shepherds go
home; shepherds sleep… and sleep… and …
Lessons learned:
While all roads lead to Rome, not all ferries sail to Manly.
It pays to observe signs before drinking water from an unknown source.
It sometimes is advisable to check wind direction.
If you want to marry ….
It is better to disconnect the trailer plug before moving a trailer
If twenty-nine people go on tour for six days, and everyone shows a spirit of cooperation, they can have a most profitable
and enjoyable time.
24
Open Night
Choirs, bands, presentations,
new covered area, displays, food...
The Academy on show.
25
SWIMMING
CARNIVAL
Yarra 933, Melba 743, Gilson 734
Blue mood
Blue water classic - Set!
Go!
Red hot and raging
Yellow peril
26
Blusie
Ouch!
On ya face
Over the edge
On the edge
Off
Blue heaven
On ya arms
Off the record
On ya own
On ya eyes
ya
On ya mark
On ya head
On ya back
On ya block
On ya side
Faces
27
Code red
The lemon spread
28
...into the wide blue yonder
The recidivists
Yellers
Poly chromatic
Red hot
Seeing red
Mellow yellow
Red eyed
The yellow line
Redundant
ATHLETICS CARNIVAL
Melba 1416, Yarra 1306, Gilson 1106
Red earth
Ready red...
Red line
Yellow flag
Spun out
Checkered flag
Rediculous
Spinning Jenny
Flagged out
29
The cross country course for 2004 was within the Academy campus
CROSS COUNTRY
Cross direction
Cross purposes
Crossing the oval
Cross fire
30
Cross legged
Doubtfire
Misfire
MELBA 80, GILSON 73, YARRA 70
Crossed up
Crossing the road
Uncrossed
Crossed path
As cross as two sticks
Double crossed
Cross rivals
Cross talk
Crossover
Cross reference
Crossing the line
31
Care bear
Mama bear
Stare bear
Papa Bear
There bear
Where bear?
Goldilocks
Water bearers
Three bears
Don’t feed the bear
Bare chested
Daniel in the lions’ bears’ den
Bared nosed
Load bearing
Staff Candid Camera
32
Bear with a sore head
Bearer of glad tidings
Bearer of bad tidings
Billy Cart Grand
Prix August 29
PLACES
33
FACES
34
RACES
35
Hanging out
Hanging free
Hung out to dry
36
Hanging loose
Hanging out together
Clothes hanger
Hanging around
YEAR 7 CAMP
Hang ten
Skiing, climbing, cooking tea on an open fire, sleeping in tents and making
friends that will last your whole time at LAA.
Starting High School can be daunting for any student and knowing you are
supported and have friends to rely on make this transition easier.
Year 7 Camp was held at Howqua very early in first term. Students had
many opportunities to make new friends, try new activities and achieve
success in them, making this camp a launch to a new era in their lives.
Year 11 students in the Peer Support Program helped with the activities
and organization of the camp.
Overall Year 7 Camp was a stunning success.
Hang about!!
Hanging five
Hanging by a thread
The hang out
Hanging back
The hangers on
Hanging on
Hanging down
Hanging out alone
Hanging up
Strung up
Auto
Water birds
Gone to water!
Auto float
Water taxi
Wharta mob!
Water borne
YEAR 8 CAMP
Water baby
Water drama
Year 8 Camp was at beautiful Lakewood Park, Paynesville. Our days were occupied with
archery, ropes, water activities and an awesome trip to the Ninety Mile Beach on a two
storey boat. We had fun pretending we were on the Titanic.
Nights were a great highlight with challenging games way past Dr Murdoch’s bedtime.
We enjoyed the food, the funny soup and the strange coloured baked beans were yummy.
We would all like to thank the owners of Lakewood Park and especially our teachers Mr Mapoli, Mr Eakins, Dr Murdoch, Krissie Herold and Mrs Hawke for making Year 8 Camp
such a great experience.
Water race
Water rats
Bread and water
Flat water
On the water
Fresh water
Back water
Water float
Scary sorta
37
Rocky outcrop
Rocked out
Rocking up
Rocked up
YEAR 9 CAMP
Rocky way
Rock wear
Rock ‘n’ Rollers
After a very eventful journey to the Grampians we settled into the comfortable accommodation of Norvell
House. The weather was fantastic and we had a great time facing new challenges in our two tribes. Night
soccer was our first challenge as we dodged each other and the fluorescent ball. Over the next two days
we conquered our fear of heights abseiling, rock climbing and on the high ropes. Just when we thought the
challenges were over there were mountain bike riding, night hiking and canoeing on Lake Wartook.
A great time was had by all and we didn’t want to pack up and return. Our special thanks to Dr Murdoch,
Mr and Mrs Johnson, Mr Mapoli and Miss Cicolini for making our Year 9 Camp a memorable time together.
38
Rock climbers
Rock cakes
Rocky Horror Show
Rocky road
Duke of Edinburgh’s Scheme - Life Skills
“Every camp is worth the
effort, I have never been on a
camp where I’ve come home
thinking that it was a waste of
time and money. Each camp
has taught me something; this
one taught me to bring RID.
Also, the whole atmosphere
was great; we encouraged
each other, chatted and just
made everything so friendly.
I wouldn’t have missed it for
the world.”
“The trip has changed me in
that I have more confidence
now and I am not so afraid
to try things that I don’t
think I am very good at.”
“For me personally it was a
mixture of things and feelings. I did a lot of thinking
...
39
NG
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Special
Tribute
Auxiliary
Staff
Receptionists Maintenance Secretary Librarians Cashier Caterers
Cleaners
Mr and Mrs Dunne - Caterers
Ms Glasbergen - Cashier
Mrs Johanson - Secretary
Mrs Reed -Librarian
Mrs Hokin - Receptionist
Mr Johanson - Maintenance
41
t
e
u
q
n
a
Ba
e
d
er
u
q
s
Ma
C
SR
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43
40th Anniversary
A wonderful weekend of reminiscing, renewing
friendships and being welcomed back.
Over 1000 people attended the programs on Friday
night and Saturday. Other activities included
burying the time capsule and dedicating the
Engler Memorial garden.
The massed choir was a chance for 76 current and
former members to make music together.
The Saturday night concert was a night of fabulous
entertainment, comedy, talent and music.
Congratulations to all involved in the
planning and organisation of the very
successful weekend.
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Stage Band
Daphne
Compere - Ross Reid
Highlights of the Saturday
morning program and night
Concert
Lilydale quintet
Japing
Green Green Grass of Home - Woody and Dalty
Golden Trombones
Cake cutting
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DEDICATION
Fun loving
Creative
Innovative
Talented
Musical
Encouraging
Supportive
Compassionate
Caring
Positive
...all qualities that have endeared you to the
Academy community.
With pleasure we dedicated Myalla 2004 to
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Miss Kylie Cicolini
STAFF
FRONT ROW: Bernice Krieg, Jennie Dye, Margaret Johanson, Yvonne Judd, Daryl Murdoch, Eben De Witt, Kristine Herold, Cathy Lonsdale, Joy Hawke
2ND ROW: Peter Johanson, Jeannette Mead, Sonya Glasbergen, Brian Oemcke, Jason Smith, Daniel Eakins, Derek Mapoli, Kylie Cicolini, Dianne
Hokin, Anne Thorneycroft
3RD ROW: David Jones, Bruce Wareham, Roy Hollingsworth, Craig Rudge, Shannon Batten, Ken Dever, Ken Johnson, Paul Woodward, Earl Hillier,
Allan Dalton
ABSENT:
Jillian Bogle, Evan Dunne, Lesley Dunne, Ray McMahon, Helen Reed, Donny Wareham, Carolyn Way, Nerellie Hyland, Anthony Jensen
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Year 7K
FRONT ROW: Chereece Rosser, Hayley Harper, Kimberleyann Ellis, Jessica Squires, Ashlyn Howard, Laura Watson, Natalie Turner,
Caitlyn Johnstone.
2ND ROW: Andrew Wilson, Jay Crozier, Gloria Sevua, Kristy Wade, Carlota Pettitt, Jordan Dunne, Sam Christopher.
3RD ROW: Joshua Dye, Sam Yapp, Stephen Fenby, Daniel Jackson, James Stanley.
ABSENT:
Grace Muir, Emma Knight.TEACHERS: Mrs C Lonsdale, Mrs B Krieg
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Year 7L
FRONT ROW: Emily Evans, Ellesha Knight, Joanna McNeill, Bernadette Simons, Braedan Johnstone, Anastasia Trent, Chantelle Jaeger,
Sarah Condell, Leah Allen
2ND ROW: Robby Gill, Hans Breukers, Emily Tremellan, Jesse Smith, Nicholas Mulhall, Alana Woolfe, John De Mesa, Ashley Mays
ABSENT:
Joshua TeasdaleTEACHERS: Mr P Woodward, Mr K Dever
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Year 8E
FRONT ROW: Lauren Martin, Dean Craddock, Kerilea Wilson, Jessica Turner, Cassandra Wallace, Kate Blackburne, Stuart London, Natasha Knight
2ND ROW: Michael Johnstone, Andrew Wilson, Benjamin Davis, Benjamin Shaw, Jamison Judd, Andrew Hopkins, Leigh Harrison, Leroy Misso
3RD ROW: Freya Magee, Hayley Boyle, Timothy Hopkins, Katherine Johnstone, Matthew Calleja, Krystelle Holman
TEACHER: Mr D Eakins
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Year 8R
FRONT ROW: Peter Ingamells, Myriah Hobbler, Luke London, Karmalee Taber, Stephanie Rose, Matthew Voigt, Jessica Forrester, Jesse Allen
2ND ROW: Isaac Turner, Robert Drane, Rachel Sperring, Alexander Doggett, Nikko Chardenpong, Matthew Martin, Stacey Leadbeatter
3RD ROW: Jacinta Hannaford, Jonathon Stuckings, Troy Roberts, Caitlin Oliver
ABSENT:
Shaun Lynch, Lee MuirTEACHERS: Mr C. Rudge
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Year 9C
FRONT ROW: Jessica Ames, Casey Abrol, Natarsha Gallagher, Cammi Marshall, Joel Williamson, Rachel Drury, Alicia Sterry, Hollie-Rose Jacobson, Cherie Stocker
2ND ROW: Nathanael Savage, Arm Chaivoravitgul, Tyson Dunne, Simon Manners, Hayden Drew, Paul Judd, Hokan Lee, Jonnie Walker
TEACHERS: Ms K Cicolini, Mrs N Hyland
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Year 9O
FRONT ROW: Danika Oczko, Jennifer Eagle, Naomi Trent, Rebecca Stuart, Esther Watson, Chelsea Heyde, Rosemary Trent, Susan Paredes
2ND ROW: Toby Taethiengtam, Davan Rennie, Matthew Titimanu, Kristofer Martin, Takuya Kobayashi, Nicholas Lok
3RD ROW: Spencer Aveling, Jackson Scott, Cameron Byatt
ABSENT:
Abbey GrahamTEACHER: Mr B Oemcke
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Year 10B
FRONT ROW: Emma Calleja, Timothy Martin, Marty Gill, Rachel Reid, Hayley Roberts, Samantha Walker, Rodney Jackson, Braeden Hyland,
Nicole Boyle
2ND ROW: Jayden Howard, Jemina Glover, Calvin Hokin, Robert Cooper, Jesse Doggett, Jarryd Judd, Martyn Radziszewski, Joshua Van Der Klift
ABSENT:
54
Christy Nahoum, Hannah JosephTEACHER: Mr S Batten
Year 10J
FRONT ROW: Jenna Runge, Lana Vogler, Serai Sevua, Ashlea Davis, Lyndelle Knight, Krissie Hopkins, Sarah McNeill, Sara Chehade,
Anthea Johnstone
2ND ROW: Thomas Ingamells, David Edwards, Timothy Sperring, Daniel London, Tessa Dickson, Brendan Wood, Stephen Barrett, Beau Dunstan, Daniel Edwards
ABSENT:
Lala BosenTEACHERS: Mr A Jensen, Mrs D Hokin
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Year 11H
FRONT ROW: Lisa Ebihara, Carlie Dunne, Jessica West, Bethany Steed, Sherae Wilson, Hayley Turner, Samantha Fletcher, Susannah Watson
2ND ROW: Nathan Scale, Timothy Williamson, Katherine Robinson, Rebecca Oliver, Gary Deveraux, Reece Eagle, Linden Chuang
3RD ROW: Viliame Sirilo, Timothy Drewitt, Edward Abel, Alexander Byatt
TEACHER: Mr E Hillier
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Year 11S
FRONT ROW: Alysia Craddock, Roxanne de Witt, Hannah Bornsztejn, Janna Steinmann, Sheree Manners, Kylie-Anne Blackburne, Naomi Kita, Louise Condell.
2ND ROW: Tara Turner, Nathan Johnstone, Wade Jacobson, Justin Holman, Justin Thompson, Kane Noorbergen, Sharleen Wilson.
3RD ROW: James Oczko, Luke Bennett, Nathan Turner, Marcus Hottes.
TEACHER: Mr J. Smith
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Year 12
FRONT ROW: Anna Muncan, Shayna Chester, Lauren Arthur, Elizabeth Walker, Renee Ralph (Captain), Samuela Sirilo (Captain), Kelly Price, Ashleigh Knight, Aiko Katagiri.
2ND ROW: Kristy McKenna, Kristie-Lee Turner, Rebecca Gebbing, Glenn Byatt, Charles Siggers, Melissa Barrett, Amy Waite, Kate Furnival.
3RD ROW: David Chehade, Matthew Simms, Joel Gilmore, Amiel Heyde, Clinton Hyland, Leigh Wood, Grant Stone.
4TH ROW: Timothy Wallace, John Molnar, Ethan Smart, Wesley Hokin, Joshua Atherton.
ABSENT:
Kathryn Bogle, Paul Moxham.TEACHERS: Mrs J. Mead, Mr R Hollingsworth
58
LAUREN ARTHUR
JOSHUA ATHERTON
HOMETOWN: Seville
NICKNAME: Loz
SAYING: Smile - don’t frown
CAREER AMBITION: Hair designer for model and celebrities
CAREER REALITY: Paediatric nurse
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Justin in Maths class;
Shay knowing everything; Matty Lynch; May;
Grant, Wes and Sammy’s band; Clinton; Anna; Sterry;
Joel; Kate; Tim; Josh’s quietness;
great friends
HOMETOWN: Mt Evelyn
NICKNAME: Farm Boy
SAYING: Where there’s a will there’s a way.
CAREER AMBITION: Humanitarian and millionaire
CAREER REALITY: Billionaire; businessman supporting
humanitarian projects
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Senior school camps to Queensland
and Avondale;
my chapel talk;
being a Yr 7 and 8 brat;
friends;
Week of Prayer 2004
MELISSA BARRETT
KATHRYN BOGLE
HOMETOWN: Mooroolbark
NICKNAME: Mel; Lis
SAYING: “Get off!”
CAREER AMBITION: Major fashion event manager; CEO
of an international aid organisation.
CAREER REALITY: Health promotion
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Sovereign Hill trip; school
banquets; Sarah; fabulous friends; Billy Cart GP prep;
Avondale trip; Year 9 Indonesia trip; Work Experience;
Queensland camp; Tru Colours production;
Choir performances standing next to Bollom; lunch time
exercises with Renee; Maths with Turner
HOMETOWN: Lilydale
NICKNAME: Possum, Kate
SAYING: Whatever...
CAREER AMBITION: Retail Manager
CAREER REALITY: Manager of checkouts
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Skipping school;
Yr 12 trip to Avondale; going to Brisbane
GLENN BYATT
DAVID CHEHADE
HOMETOWN: Wandin North
NICKNAME: Bya
CAREER AMBITION: Computer games developer
CAREER REALITY: Computer games developer
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Queensland trip;
walking round the circuit;
being a rebel with my hair and contact lenses;
school camps and banquets
HOMETOWN: Healesville
NICKNAME: Lebo
SAYING: Fully sick mate
CAREER AMBITION: Multi-millionaire;
start a charity organisation to help people in need
CAREER REALITY: Lawyer and businessman
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Year 12 Avondale trip;
Day trip to Queensland and Dreamworld;
School banquet - winning the “Best Couple”;
friends
59
SHAYNA CHESTER
HOMETOWN: Croydon North
NICKNAME: Shaynaberry; Ona; Sha Sha la femme.
CAREER AMBITION: Princess
CAREER REALITY: Princess
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Dreamworld; camps;
the gym; Ralph and Chester; Howqua rapids; Hi-5;
Loz’s hair; Nelson; curry pie; Year 9 dramas; Rosie;
Avondale trip; bus buddies; Kev and Herman;
chapels; soccer games; Baik Baik saja dance;
Bek’s poems
REBECCA GEBBING
HOMETOWN: Hoddles Creek
NICKNAME: Beckemz; Bek; G
SAYING: ... my friend. NYH?!
CAREER AMBITION: Psychologist; find a cancer cure;
host my own cooking show; waitress on a cruise ship.
CAREER REALITY: Checkout chick
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Tipea; Howqua - sheep; rapids;
D & Ms; Indonesian - Baik Baik saja dance; the beach
house; Grampian camp; dramas for chapel; Qld camp;
awesome bus trips; Dubbo boys; Sam and Vil - seals in
the pool; SHABEC; curry pie; Nelson; poems; being a
printhess; ...weetbix.
AMIEL HEYDE
HOMETOWN: Mt Evelyn
NICKNAME: Mealz on Whealz
CAREER AMBITION: Musician
CAREER REALITY: Electronic/computer systems engineer
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Year 9 camp; Year 12 trip;
Band and Choir tours and performances;
Mr Joey and his lawn mowing; Mr Holly’s stories; walking the circuit
60
KATE FURNIVAL
HOMETOWN: Lilydale
NICKNAME: Ice Queen
SAYING: Be the change you want to see in the world
CAREER AMBITION: Ski instructor
CAREER REALITY: Business executive or lawyer
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Avondale ambulance; lunchtimes;
common room; Business class; troopie trips;
Mr Colquhoun’s punishments; Duke of Edinburgh trips;
Mrs Mead’s jelly slice; Maths parties;
table tennis coaching; ski trips with Renee;
haystacks; Shay’s departure;
Mel getting agro at me in Indo!
JOEL GILMORE
HOMETOWN: Lilydale
NICKNAME: Gilmore
CAREER REALITY: Sparky (Electrician)
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Avondale trip; lunchtimes
WESLEY HOKIN
HOMETOWN: Kilsyth
NICKNAME: Rocker
SAYING: Rock ‘n’ roll
CAREER AMBITION: Rock star
CAREER REALITY: 4WD engineer; musician
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Many trips to the office;
good marks - zero effort; Business with Mr Colquhoun;
Queensland and Avondale trips
CLINTON HYLAND
ASHLEIGH KNIGHT
HOMETOWN: Mt Evelyn
NICKNAME: Hylander; Clinon
SAYING: You’re sexy azz - just joking
CAREER AMBITION: Racing car driver
CAREER REALITY: Small business owner
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Common room - fights; Avondale
trip; Dukes camps; Greek goddess; Colquhoun’s road
trips; Jason; Chapels; downball - Yr 9 and 12; volleyball
in the dorm; wig
HOMETOWN: East Warburton
NICKNAME: Oompa
SAYING: Don’t ask me; I’m just a girl
CAREER AMBITION: Musical theatre; author
CAREER REALITY: Coroner; Forensic Pathologist
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Year 9 trip to Indonesia;
Masquerade ball (Queen); lunch time jogs with Mel;
Loz; picnics at lunch on Kristie’s blanket; laughing;
crazy days with Mel
KRISTY McKENNA
HOMETOWN: Bendigo
NICKNAME: Rissy Roo; Ris; Roo; Roosta; Wristy
SAYING: That’s a little bit cute
CAREER AMBITION: Club hostess
CAREER REALITY: Clinical Psychologist
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Avondale trip;
adventures with Bek, Loz and Amy; Queensland trip;
speaking in chapel; developing friendships;
Week of Prayer; Banquet
PAUL MOXHAM
HOMETOWN: Monbulk
NICKNAME: Moxby
SAYING: Once you have learned to love you have
learned to live.
CAREER AMBITION: United Nations representative
CAREER REALITY: Environmental consultant;
businessman
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Mr Colquhoun; Miss Mitchell; Yr 9
camp; Gold Coast trip; ten pin bowling;
Business excursions; Avondale trip; Drama night; morning biology classes; friends; meeting vegetarians
JOHN MOLNAR
HOMETOWN: Croydon Hills
NICKNAME: JJ
SAYING: Kate, do Matt’s and my work; C’mon!
CAREER AMBITION: Own Disneyland
CAREER REALITY: Designer
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Yr 12 Avondale trip; things that
happen to people at school that you don’t expect;
Year 9; Grant; Wes;
friends.
ANNA MUNCAN
HOMETOWN: Darwin
NICKNAME: Squeak
SAYING: When life gives you lemons,
make lemonade.
CAREER AMBITION: Restaurant proprietor;
Forensic Psychologist
CAREER REALITY: Restaurant manager;
Psychology degree
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Boarding life;
Year 11 and 12 camps; leisure day;
my 18th birthday at Dreamworld;
2004 banquet; teachers and friends
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62
KELLY PRICE
RENEE RALPH
HOMETOWN: Hopetown
NICKNAME: Kel; Kells
SAYING: It’s nearly the weekend!
CAREER AMBITION: Go where God leads me
CAREER REALITY: Go where God leads me - maybe
nursing, or worker in mission fields
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Dorm and boarding life;
Caf food; music lessons;
the weekend; Sabbath
HOMETOWN: Mooroolbark
NICKNAME: Angel, Ney, Holy Grail
CAREER AMBITION: Opera singer
CAREER REALITY: Primary teacher
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Yarra girls’ creative outfits; Ralph
and Chester; Masquerade Banquet; business lectures;
troupie trips; choir; Avondale trip; exercise with Mel;
Kath and Kim; my hair; my clown shoes; Indonesian
trip; Dukes; school camps; Mr Dever’s antics; Mr Dalton’s jokes; Mrs Mead’s teaching; Qld trip; haystack
lunchtimes; laughs with Kristie; Samu; friends and
lifetime memories
CHARLES SIGGERS
MATTHEW SIMMS
HOMETOWN: Mt Dandenong
NICKNAME: Chilla
SAYING: How do I shot web?
CAREER AMBITION: Programmer
CAREER REALITY: Programmer
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Wiggy radio;
walking round the circuit;
Queensland trip
HOMETOWN: Boxhill
NICKNAME: Matt; Irish
SAYING: I got nothin’
CAREER AMBITION: Pilot
CAREER REALITY: Pilot
LILYDALE MEMORIES:
Going overseas in Year 9;
Avondale trip
SAMUELA SIRILO
ETHAN SMART
HOMETOWN: Warburton
NICKNAME: Samu
SAYING: Ah, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ...just joking!
CAREER AMBITION: Professional clown
CAREER REALITY: Emptying bins at the Signs Publishing
Company
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Choir and Band practices and
tours; all the lads; SPORT!!!; Business classes with
Mr Colquhoun; Year camps; Qld trip; Avondale trip; Holy
Grail and funny teachers
HOMETOWN: Croydon
NICKNAME: Goatse
SAYING: How do I write an essay?
CAREER AMBITION: Writer
CAREER REALITY: Electrician
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Wiggy radio; Rye;
Queensland trip; fighting in business; one word stories;
fighting Tim in Year 9 PE;
jumper being confiscated
GRANT STONE
KRISTIE-LEE TURNER
HOMETOWN: Mooroolbark
NICKNAME: Stone
SAYING: Rock ‘n’ roll!
CAREER AMBITION: Rockstar
CAREER REALITY: Drum teacher
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Avondale trip;
muck up days; Business Management classes;
LOTE classes; shed parties
HOMETOWN: Mooroolbark
NICKNAME: Krid
SAYING: What’s doing?
CAREER AMBITION: Professional singer
CAREER REALITY: Psychologist; social worker
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Tipia - Shay and Bec; Band
and Choir tours; Avondale trip; Mighty Melba; special
friends; Renee’s singing; Biology classes - Miss Mitchell; Qld trip; Bible classes - Mr Hillier; fighting Clinton;
handball and broken nose; Angels;
Tru Colours production; Commerce with Colquhuon;
Loz’s hair; all the laughter and fun.
AMY WAITE
ELIZABETH WALKER
HOMETOWN: Wandin North
NICKNAME: May, May-May, Amity, Amz
SAYING: What a coinkidink! Sporadical!
Stop it, Clinton!
CAREER AMBITION: Getaway host; snorkel instructor
on a tropical island
CAREER REALITY: Midwife; missionary
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Avondale trip; Year 12 chapel;
playing soccer in summer; sporadic singing; winning
with Loz at table tennis; crazy food fetishes with Mel;
meeting new people and making friends
HOMETOWN: Wandin North
NICKNAME: Liza
SAYING: Our lips are sealed
CAREER AMBITION:
Coming back to teach at LAA ... NOT!
CAREER REALITY: Tennis player
LILYDALE MEMORIES: English with the ‘Tim Wallace’;
Year 7 softball girls; Alex;
returning for another shot at Year 12
TIMOTHY WALLACE
LEIGH WOOD
HOMETOWN: Lilydale
NICKNAME: Wally; Wallace
SAYING: It’s Friday ....
CAREER AMBITION: Major company marketing director
CAREER REALITY: Maccas
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Business with Colquhoun;
English classes with Liz; crawling out of LOTE class;
Queensland trip; footy Grand Final in Year 12; LOZ;
drinking water until ...
HOMETOWN: Warburton
NICKNAME: Woody
SAYING: Who cares
CAREER AMBITION: Freestyle Motor X rider
CAREER REALITY: A Trade of some description
LILYDALE MEMORIES: Avondale trip;
Yr 10 & 11 Queensland trip;
friendships;
Duke of Edinburgh’s Awards;
working on my truck at lunchtimes
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AUTOGRAPHS and MEMORIES
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