NATIONAL RECONCILIATION WEEK

The Star
A Catholic School committed to the Lasallian Vision of Education
TERM 2
WEEK 4
–
27 MAY 2016
–
ISSUE 15 / 16
Dear St Michael’s Community,
NATIONAL RECONCILIATION WEEK
Reconciliation involves building positive and respectful relationships
between the broader Australian community and Aboriginal and Torres
Strait Islander peoples for the benefit of all Australians. To create positive
change we need more people talking about the issues and getting
involved.
National Reconciliation Week is a time for all Australians to learn about
our shared histories, cultures and achievements, and to contribute to
building a reconciled Australia. Every year, it is held between two
significant milestones in Australia’s history, May 27 and June 3.
May 27 is the anniversary of the 1967 referendum in which more than
90% of Australians voted ‘Yes’ to count Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander peoples in the census and give the Australian Government the
power to make laws for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The
day before National Reconciliation Week, 26 May, is National Sorry Day,
which was first held in Sydney in 1998 and is now commemorated
nationally to remember and honour the Stolen Generations. June 3
marks the historic 1992 Mabo decision in which the High Court of Australia
recognised native title – the recognition that Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander peoples’ rights over their lands did survive British colonisation.
The theme for National Reconciliation Week 2016 is Our History, Our
Story, Our Future
Our History, Our Story, Our Future is derived from the State of
Reconciliation in Australia report, which asks all Australians to reflect on
our national identity, and the place of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories, cultures and rights in our nation’s
story:
‘Our History’ reminds us all that historical acceptance is essential to our reconciliation journey. Historical acceptance
will exist when all Australians understand and accept the fact that past laws, practices and policies deeply affected the
lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, often having devastating immediate impacts and causing much
of the disadvantage that exists today. It is also a commitment to ensuring these wrongs are never repeated in the
future.
‘Our Story’ reflects the fact that the journey towards reconciliation forms a significant part of Australia’s story, as do
the stories of both trauma and triumph told by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. It also encourages each
and every one of us to make reconciliation part of our own story.
‘Our Future’ reinforces that reconciliation must live in the hearts, minds and actions of all Australians as we move
forward, in the knowledge that we believe in fairness for everyone, that our diversity makes us richer, and that together,
we are stronger.
Live Jesus in our Hearts!
(Reconciliation Australia Website)
Principal
SECONDARY CAMPUS | 15 Mitton Avenue Henley Beach SA 5022 | T 8356 5966 | F 8356 1092
PRIMARY CAMPUS | 78 East Avenue Beverley SA 5009 | T 8346 6548 | F 8346 9449
STUDENT ABSENTEE/LATE ARRIVAL LINES: | Primary: 8150 2397 | Secondary: 8150 2323
W:
www.smc.sa.edu.au
|
E:
[email protected]
|
E:
[email protected]
|
@PrincipalSMC
CALENDAR
TERM 2
(Subject to change)
MAY
30 – 3
National Reconciliation Week
30
Italian Week (S)
Italian Festa della Repubblica
31- 9 June
Yr 8 & Yr 9 Life Education Program
Yr 11 MFS ‘RAP’ Presentation
ICAS Science Competition (S)
ICAS Science (Yr 4 & Yr 6)
JUNE
1
JP Excursion: Road Safety (P)
2
Yr 8, 9,11 Photos
Friday 3 June
MAD QUIZ NIGHT
3
Lasallian Retreat (Yr 7)
5
World Environmental Day
Mabo Day
6-10
Br Jeffrey Calligan Brother in Residence
6
History Week
Catholic Athletics Carnival (P)
9
Yr 8 (2018) Enrolment Interviews
Yr 12 PE Interschool Moderation
SAPSASA X-Country-Oakbank
10
Staff Professional Development Day
NO CLASSES
12
World Day Against Child Labour
13
QUEENS BIRTHDAY/Volunteers Day
14
Primary Campus Tours 4-6pm
14-16
ICAS Writing (Yr 4 & Yr 6)
15-17
Business Week
16
Yr 8-10 Music Solo Night 7pm
School Photos (P)
16-17
Yr 10 Drama Production
17
Campus Tours (S)
Sport & Special Photos (S)
MASS
Parents and parishioners are warmly invited
to attend Mass at either Campus each week
during school time. Please do not hesitate to
contact the College with any queries.
PRIMARY: Thursday at 9:00am
SECONDARY: Wednesday 8:55am
ENTERTAINMENT BOOKS
St Michael’s has a limited number of
Entertainment Books available for sale. Books
are $65 each and inside you’ll find hundreds
of 50% off, 25% off and 2-for-1 offers from
the best restaurants, movie cinemas,
takeaway chains and attractions.
The
vouchers can be used over a 12 month
period. Books can be purchased from either
Campus Administration Office or online via:
www.entbook.com.au/160m078
STUDENT ABSENCE
Please advise student lateness or
absenteeism via the designated
phone numbers:
8150 2397
SECONDARY: 8150 2323
PRIMARY:
MAD QUIZ NIGHT
CAN YOU HELP US?
Are you the owner of a business who could assist us? Since 2005, over $300,000
has been raised by the St Michael’s Community to aid the Lasallian Foundation’s
valuable work around the world. Preparations for the 2016 MAD Quiz Night are
well underway and we are seeking your support in the form of donations for raffles
and auctions. No donation is too small.
In recognition of your support, businesses will have their logos displayed on the
night and in our weekly newsletter, The Star. Businesses who have kindly
donated to date include:
Actors Ink | Adelaide Hatters | Amorous Style Lounge | Angelic Creations
Atlanta Refrigeration | Copenhagen Icecreamery & Dessert Bar
Emily’s Elegant Nails | Ezidri Australia | FizzBubble
Glenelg Jetty Hotel | Grange Hotel | Hughes & Loveday | In Thing Gift Shop
KW Wholesalers | Il Barbiera | Mama Carmela | Maxitech
Mona Lisa Hairdresser | O'Neal Street Clothing | Pink Fizz Style Lounge &
Powder Room | PRO AV | PPI Promotion & Apparel | Springfield Butchers
The 5th Watches | The Body Shop at Home
Whipped Bake Bar Café | WM Scissors, Yummy Snack Foods
Donations can be left at either Campus Administration office. If you have any
queries, please contact Helen Murphy or Caryn Fielke at the Secondary
Campus: 8356 5966 or email us at [email protected].
 MAD QUIZ NIGHT BOOKING FORM 
LATEST FEDERATION E-NEWS!
Go to www.parentfederation.catholic.edu.au and click on the ‘News’ link for
the Term 2 2016 edition of ‘Federation e-News’.
This is the quarterly e-newsletter for parents and families
from the Federation of Catholic School Parent Communities.
The focus of this bumper edition is Catholic Education Week. In this edition,
we announce the recipients of the 2016 Tom Ffrench Awards for Family
Engagement in Catholic Education and hear parents’ stories of how their
schools have shown that ‘Every Child Matters’. And so much more…..
If you have an article you’d like to contribute or have an idea about what
you’d like to read please contact us at the Federation on 8301 6685 or email
us at [email protected].
ARE YOU AN OLD SCHOLAR?
Update your contact details:
http://www.smc.sa.edu.au/old-scholars
PRIMARY CAMPUS
MASS
Parents are invited to attend Mass which is celebrated on Thursdays at 9:00am in the Primary Campus Chapel.
PRIMARY CAMPUS PHOTOS
Class and individual photos will be taken of students in Year 1 to Year 7 on Thursday 16 June. Students will require their full college
uniform which includes the blazer for Years 5–7. Family envelopes will be made available from the Primary Administration Centre
from Monday 6 June. There will be no PE classes on this day.
SPORT TRAININGS - INCLEMENT WEATHER
Students/Parents will be notified as soon as possible after 2:30pm if training has been cancelled. A blanket text message will be sent
from the Primary Campus to families advising them of the cancellation. In the event the weather becomes inclement after 2:30pm
training sessions will be modified and/or moved indoors.
PERSONAL GROOMING
Parents are reminded that student hair styles need to be neat, tidy, out of eyes and without extremes of colour or style. As a general
rule, if having a clipper cut, no shorter than a number 3 please. Thanking you for your support in this matter.
Mr Kym Clark, Director Lasallian Mission
MEET THE HOUSE LEADERS
TAHLIA JACOBS
The best thing I did over the holidays: sleeping in and catching up with mates.
My favourite TV program/s is/are: ‘Wonderland’ because I love drama-packed shows.
In my spare time I like to: draw and play netball because I am passionate about both.
My favourite book is: The Lovely Bones.
My favourite band is: I don’t have one because I like all types of music.
As a child, something that I was very proud of was: drawing a stick figure properly.
I have a pet: dog whose name is Dash.
GEORDI CARIDI
The best thing I did over the holidays: having no routine because I could catch up with friends and be
stress-free.
The thing that I do that I am the proudest of is: being Captain of my soccer team because it gives me
motivation and responsibility for my team mates.
My favourite TV prgram is: Breaking Bad because it’s entertaining
In my spare time: catch up with friends and walk my dog because it’s something I enjoy doing.
One chore I don’t like doing: washing dishes, because it takes too long!
I have a pet: dog whose name is Stompa.
As a child, something that I was very proud of was: doing up my shoelaces for the first time.
SECONDARY CAMPUS
COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHS – THURSDAY 2 JUNE 2016
Photographs for all Year 8, 9 & 11 students, (Pastoral and individual) will be taken Thursday 2 June. Envelopes for individual shots
have been distributed via Pastoral pigeon holes. These must be brought next Thursday by all students (including those who do not
intend to purchase photographs).
Also on this day are FAMILY/GROUP photographs and the SONS & DAUGHTERs of OLD SCHOLARS photograph at 8:50 am. If you wish
to have a family photograph taken, students are requested to collect an envelope from the front office and bring it with your group on
the day. These photographs have been organised at 8:50am to enable students from the Primary Campus to be involved, if they wish.
Parents can bring primary campus students to the secondary campus and then return them to the Primary Campus on completion.
A reminder to all students that the full College winter uniform, including the blazer, is required on this day.
Mr Wayne Hoffman, Director of Administrative Systems
WOMEN IN MATHEMATICS WORKSHOP
Recently the University of Adelaide gave two of our Year 12 female students the opportunity to spend a day at a “Women &
Mathematics” Workshop, talking to academics and students and participating in different activities. This day was intended to be an
insight for the students as to what it might be like to study Mathematics at University level and what fields of research students could
become involved in. The students had a very informative and positive day.
“On the 10 May, we were gifted with the opportunity to attend the Women’s Mathematics
Workshop held at The University of Adelaide. We toured the University, were exposed to
several mind-baffling paradoxes and were able to experiment with fractals. The day is
aimed at girls who look to apply for a Mathematics Degree at Adelaide University. We
highly recommend this workshop because, even if you aren’t planning on a Maths career,
it opened our eyes to what the University has to offer and was enjoyable whilst
informative.”
Nina Vo 12RA and Isabella McCulloch 12CU
YEAR 8 HISTORY - MEDIEVAL PRESENTATION
During History Month, the Semester 1 Year 8 History classes recently had
a Medieval Presentation come to the College as part of their studies under
the Australian Curriculum. Students were able to hear about Medieval
weapons and siege warfare. They were given the opportunity to try some
activities themselves, bringing the History they have studied in the
classroom to life. Below are some student comments regarding the
presentation:
We watched a very entertaining medieval presentation run by Fire Bear
Armoury. We learned all the different kinds of armour and weapons, when
they were used and how they were upgraded throughout the years. The
presentation was very interactive and everyone got a chance to test out
the siege weapons. Overall, I thought it was great fun and I would love
to watch it again. Claudia Bitar 8GG
Students in our class dressed up in the armour which included an iron
chest plate, leather clothing, chainmail and more. We went outside and
the presenters demonstrated the catapults, canons and siege weapons.
The presentation was very interactive as we got to use the equipment
that they brought. I really liked how they kept us entertained the whole
time. Tess Boulton 8GG
The Medieval presentation gave the audience many facts and knowledge while still involving the viewers in some interactive activities.
This presentation gave the audience members a realistic feel to what is would have been like in medieval times as they demonstrated
the amour, weapons and gave us a good idea for what it is like in the medieval society. I walked away from this presentation with
knowledge I didn’t know and extra facts that I built on to what I learnt in class. Pru Cassar 8GG
We had a fabulous time during the Medieval presentation. It was really great how well everyone interacted with the presentation. It
was great getting to experience, and actually feel like we were there in the Middle Ages. It was also a lot of fun trying out the catapults
and seeing others try on armour. Everyone really enjoyed it, and I believe everyone had a great time. Charlotte Dolan 8GG
Mr Matthew Muscat, Head of Department - History
YEAR 8 HOMEWORK CLUB INITIATIVE
All Year 8 students have been offered support with homework through the College Homework Club. The aim is to provide students
with the opportunity to access support from a team of teachers, representing various curriculum areas. Students are able to use the
time to complete tasks with the assistance of a teacher should it be required, and they have full use of computers and other resources
within the College. Students are free to attend at their own will, or can be referred by a teacher. This is a service that is offered with
no additional costs to parents.
The Homework Club is held every Tuesday from 3:30pm – 4:30pm in Room 2 and will run until the remainder of the term.
To join the Homework Club, students can turn up on the day and begin receiving support from fellow students and teachers.
For any more information on this, please contact Ms Rachel Philp, Assistant Director – Year 8.
Ms Rachel Philp, Assistant Director – Year 8
GIFTED AND TALENTED STUDENT CONFERENCE DAY
Recently, a group of Year 11 students attended the Gifted and Talented Student Conference day hosted by Julie Arliss and Jefferey
Hodges. Julie Arliss lectures at King’s College and works in association with Oxford and Exeter Universities, organising student study
days internationally. Jeffrey Hodges is a performance consultant who works in the area of helping young people realise their potential
through successful life management and thinking skills.
The focus of the day was on a variety of topics which were approached from many different disciplines so that students begin to see
connections between different areas of study and the bigger picture.
Students were challenged with many questions and encouraged to think in diverse ways. The following is a reflection on their
experiences of the day:
On the Wednesday of Week 3, Mr Karnas and a group of Year 11 students travelled to Concordia College for a philosophy conference,
presented by Julie Arliss, a speaker from King's College, Oxford, and Jeffrey Hodges, a psychological coach for Olympic athletes. The
day was spent pondering deep and sometimes puzzling questions, such as, "What is knowledge, and what can I classify as knowledge?"
"What effects can belief have on my life?" “Who am I, and what can be called my 'self'?" and "Are moral values universal, and are they
grounded in fact or emotion?" We were exposed to interesting and varying opinionated answers to these questions, coming from
various sources, mostly philosophers like Plato, Aristotle, Locke, Berkeley, and Descartes. The day ended with a debate between the
speakers, which incorporated much of what we learnt during the lectures. It was an intriguing and eye-opening day, and we all learnt
a lot. Thank you to Mr Karnas for organising this opportunity. Benjamin Fitzgerald 11RO
Students were rapt as Julie took them on a philosophical journey from Justice and Chaos theory through to the Precautionary
Principle. The unique day proved to be one which provided broadening of knowledge, critical thinking and inspiration for all those who
attended.
Mr Karnas, Gifted and Talented Coordinator
CROSS-COUNTRY & HOUSE SPORTS COMPETITION
Last Friday all Year 8 to Year 10 students participated in the annual Cross-Country & House Sports Competition. This day involves
each year level participating in a rotation of Cross-Country Running, Netball and Tug-O-War. We were blessed with ideal weather for
these activities and the tone of the day was fantastic with many students’ dressed in house colours and all students showing a high
level of participation and enthusiasm. This day further allowed all students express their house spirit and compete in a fun-filled
environment. Overall winners on the day were Mutien House (Green), who just managed to beat Miguel House (Sky) to win the Br
Chris Gorringe House Sports Cup. Winner of the Geoff Cornish Spirit & Sportsmanship Cup was Benilde House (Royal Blue). This event
is proving to be an enjoyable day on the College calendar for middle school students and will only get better into the future.
Mr Dylan Hicks, Head of Health & Physical Education
Overall Results
2016 YEAR 8 BOYS X-COUNTRY TOP 3 (2.2KM)
PLACE
TIME
NO.
1
8.24.45
17
2
8.28.46
97
3
8.35.57
106
NAME
Dylan
RIDLEY
Connor
TUNBRIDGE
Ross HATZI
PC
HOUSE
08BU
MIGUEL
08HM
MACKILLOP
08NW
SOLOMON
PC
HOUSE
08GG
MUTIEN
08KI
TURON
08CW
MUTIEN
2016 YEAR 8 GIRLS X-COUNTRY TOP 3 (2.0KM)
PLACE
TIME
NO.
1
8.31.67
204
2
9.00.51
268
3
9.16.08
153
NAME
Charlotte
DOLAN
Ellie
SPARROW
Rylee
BENEDICTSON
2016 YEAR 9 BOYS X-COUNTRY TOP 3 (2.4KM)
PLACE
TIME
NO.
1
9.00.95
339
2
9.01.91
347
3
9.05.28
363
NAME
Jackson
MCCANN
Emmanuel
VERBI
Ethan
NEAL
PC
HOUSE
09BR
MIGUEL
09BR
TURON
09HA
MUTIEN
2016 YEAR 9 GIRLS X-COUNTRY TOP 3 (2.0KM)
PLACE
TIME
NO.
NAME
PC
HOUSE
09PU
MIGUEL
1
8.25.39
513
Jordyn FREER
(New Record)
2
8.58.25
478
Zani BATES
09NI
MUTIEN
3
9.36.51
465
Madison MCLEOD
09LU
JAIME
2016 YEAR 10 BOYS X-COUNTRY TOP 3 (2.6KM)
PLACE
TIME
NO.
1
10.39.08
697
2
11.07.35
730
3
11.09.83
637
NAME
Luke
RIDLEY
Joshua
FEATHERBY
Jake
MANSELL
PC
HOUSE
10MO
MIGUEL
10TU
MUTIEN
10FE
BENILDE
2016 YEAR 10 GIRLS X-COUNTRY TOP 3 (2.0KM)
PLACE
TIME
NO.
NAME
PC
HOUSE
10MI
MUTIEN
1
9.15.06
840
Jordan MUIR
(New Record)
2
9.42.49
770
Madison SCOTT
10CO
MACKILLOP
3
10.00.69
792
Kate
O'CONNOR
10CR
SOLOMON
CONGRATULATIONS TO …
Chloe Forby 9PU and Kelsey Preece 9LU on being selected to represent South Australia
in the U/15 Girls Australian Football Competition in Maroochydore, QLD in July. We wish
Chloe and Kelsey the best of luck.
STUDENT SERVICES
UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE: DISCOVER YOUR FUTURE IN HEALTH SCIENCES ~ Sunday 29 May 2016
Prospective and current students, parents and guardians will be offered an exclusive look into the programs available across the Faculty
of Health Sciences on Sunday 29 May 2016 from 10:00am-4:30pm at the University of Adelaide, The Braggs Lecture Theatre. Each
session will include a presentation by our leading academic staff, as well as student Q&A panel. You will get an exclusive look into the
following degrees:
Bachelor
Bachelor
Bachelor
Bachelor
Bachelor
Bachelor
of
of
of
of
of
of
Dental Surgery
Oral Health
Medicine/Bachelor of Surgery
Health and Medical Sciences/Bachelor of Health and Medical Sciences (Advanced)
Nursing
Psychological Science.
Each session will incorporate a presentation by our leading academic staff, in addition to student Q&A panels at the end
of each session.
Sessions will commence from 10:00am and occur in the following order:
10:00am-11:30am
11:45am-12:45pm
1:00pm-2:00pm
2:15pm-3:15pm
3:30pm-4:15pm
Dentistry and Oral Health
Medicine
Health and Medical Science (including Advanced)
Nursing
Psychology
For each person attending, be sure to register your attendance. Guests wishing to attend multiple sessions will need to register for
each session. One ticket per guest. *Please ensure you print each ticket, as they will be collected upon arrival . View Map.
Please go to this link to register: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/discover-your-future-in-health-sciences-tickets-24831923953
YEAR 12 INTERESTED IN MEDICINE and/or DENTISTRY
A reminder that any student who wishes to apply for Medicine or Dentistry in Adelaide or interstate will need to go online and register
to sit for the UMAT assessment by Friday June 3 2016. Even if you get 99.9 ATAR, if you have not registered for and sat the UMAT
you will be ineligible for an offer. Of course some courses also have pre requisite subjects and students must pass these to be eligible
too. All interstate courses that require the UMAT are on the ACER Website. https://umat.acer.edu.au/universities & See
https://umat.acer.edu.au/.
DEFENCE FORCE GAP YEAR PROGRAM 2017 for CURRENT YEAR 12
Please be reminded that applications close soon. Details of all the Gap Year roles are available at defencejobs.gov.au/gapyear.
Australian Defence Force Academy Officer Entry
It is advised that students wishing to study at ADFA apply in Year 11 as it is a competitive selection process which may take up to 12
months to complete. Gaining entry to ADFA is a dual process which requires students to apply directly to the Australian Defence Force
while also applying concurrently to UNSW ADFA through UAC. An offer to study at ADFA is conditional to meeting the academic
requirements of UNSW as well as the mental and physical requirements of the Australian Defence Force. For further information, go
to: http://www.defencejobs.gov.au/education/adfa/howToApply/admissionProcess.aspx.
THE INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF HOTEL MANAGEMENT “CAREER WEEK”
The International College of Hotel Management (ICHM) at Regency Park runs a ‘Career Week’ program during the July and September
holiday periods. It is a ‘live in’ introduction to the Hotel Management course offered by ICHM. Information brochures and application
forms are available from the Student Services, or email [email protected]. For more information on ICHM go
to www.ichm.edu.au or phone 8228 3636. There is a cost to this experience but it can be deducted in part from Tuition costs if the
student decides to enrol.
SOUTHERN CROSS CULTURAL EXCHANGE
Interested in participating in an Overseas Exchange? The next Information session will be on 24 May at the Marion Cultural Centre
7:00pm-9:00pm. Please contact Shelley West, SA Area Representative at Southern Cross Cultural Exchange on 0411337075 or Head
Office: 1800 500 501. For more details visit: www.scce.com.au.
Please Note: We do not recommend any particular Exchange Program and provide information for your family’s consideration and own assessment.
VET COURSES IN YEAR 10
We are currently working with Year 10 students who have expressed an interest in a Vocational Education Course in Semester 2. It is
not too late for an appointment but students are encouraged to see Mr Woolford in Student Services urgently to ensure a spot as
courses can fill quickly. It is also important that students return completed enrolment forms as soon as possible.
UPCOMING EVENTS
 University of Adelaide: Sunday 29 May 10:00am-4:15pm Discover Yourself in Health Sciences,
https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/discover-your-future-in-health-sciences-tickets-24831923953.
 UMAT: Friday 3 June UMAT Registration Deadline, https://umat.acer.edu.au/. For Year 12 students wishing to apply for Medicine and
or Dentistry, this is compulsory.
 Flinders University Tonsley Campus: 11–13 July Game Developer Boot Camp http://events.flinders.edu.au/show/event/gamedevelopment-boot-camp.
Mr Kevin Woolford VET Coordinator, Ms Rose Coorey and Mr Anthony Vizaniaris, Careers
OLD SCHOLARS
WHERE ARE THEY NOW?
John De Candia ~ Class of 1987
John was a student at St Michael’s from Grade 4 until completing Year 12 in 1987. After
finishing school he worked at an insurance company for a little over a year before applying to
join the South Australia Police and being accepted in 1989 as the youngest in his recruit
course. He graduated from the Police Academy in May 1990.
John De Candia is now a Superintendent and is the Officer in Charge (O/C) of the Eastern
Adelaide Local Service Area (LSA) responsible for policing the Adelaide CBD, North Adelaide
and Eastern Suburbs. His role incorporates the responsibility for 450 staff ranging from
general duties patrols, investigators, planning and support staff. Eastern Adelaide LSA has
about 400 events annually which John has the responsibility as the Police Commander for,
including all events at the Adelaide Oval.
Prior to commencing in his current role he was the O/C of the Investigation Support Branch. This area has responsibility for Telephone
Interceptions; Police Corrections; Witness Protection; Covert Investigation; Technical Support and Surveillance Section.
John has been the O/C of the Crime Gangs Task Force where he had been promoted to the rank of Superintendent in 2012 and also
held the national role as the Head of Task Force with the Attero National Task Force; an Australian Crime Commission approved Task
Force, incorporating all national law enforcement and other Commonwealth agencies, to investigate the activities of the Rebels Outlaw
Motor Cycle Gang.
John was appointed to the rank of Inspector in January 2005 and as an Officer of Police he has been the O/C of the Crime and
Intelligence Faculty; Operations Manager at the Anti-Corruption Branch; Drug Investigation and Organised Crime Investigation
Branch’s and was promoted to Chief Inspector in 2011 as the O/C, Operations Section at Elizabeth LSA.
Prior to being promoted to the rank Inspector John has worked in a number of general duties patrol areas (Hindmarsh, Port Pirie,
Henley Beach and Christies Beach). Since 1996 he has worked in investigative areas, such as the former National Crime Authority,
metropolitan CIB areas (Holden Hill and Adelaide) and at the Drug and Organised Crime Investigation Branch.
John has a Master of Business Administration, Bachelor of Management, Graduate Certificate in Business Administration and is a Fellow
of the Governor’s Leadership Foundation and undertook an exchange with the Singapore Police in October 2014.
John is married and has 3 young boys. In his spare time he coaches in the junior grades at Adelaide City Football Club and is coach
of the reserve grade at BOSA Soccer Club in the Saturday Premier Division in the Amateur League.
COMMUNITY INFORMATION
INTERESTING READING
CESA NEWS:
http://cesa.webtemplate.com.au/sites/3189/__newsletter/642/376f1dd89bacd37f5b2a7d1ea485f7ee/newsletter
LIVING CATHOLIC: http://www.adelaide.catholic.org.au/news-and-events/living-catholic/e-newsletter
AUSTRALIAN REFUGEE ASSOCIATION NEWS: http://us2.campaignarchive1.com/?u=4e13acbdfb8373b9504d25799&id=b8144fc013&e=74779bb04e
AUSTRALIAN CATHOLICS MAGAZINE: http://www.australiancatholics.com.au/
LASALLIAN NEWS: http://www.lasalle.org/en/category/news/
YOUTH MINISTRY NEWS: http://www.cathyouthadelaide.org.au/
SOUTHERN CROSS NEWSPAPER: www.thesoutherncross.org.au
ST JOSEPH'S OLD SCHOLARS CENTENARY LUNCHEON
Wednesday 1 June at the Hampstead Hotel (cnr North East/Hampstead Roads,
Collinswood).at 11:45am for a 12noon Start. Seating will not be allocated. Bookings with
Josie (8295 3667) or Chris (8263 1948). Invitation for all former students/teachers (male
and female) from ANY Josephite School/College South Australia or interstate.
CO-CURRICULAR NEWS
OPEN GIRLS KNOCKOUT FOOTBALL
On Friday 20 May, 30 St Michael’s Girls Footballers travelled to Unley
High School for the first round of the Open Girls Knockout Football
Competition. The team has a strong reputation after finishing 2nd in
the State last year, with the girls hoping to go one better in 2016.
The first game of the day was against Adelaide High School. After
arriving at the venue early to see the last quarter of the previous
Adelaide High versus Unley High School match, the girls knew the key
to beating these two teams was strong play at ground level and
utilising their ability to run the ball through the middle. Our first 22
players started the game strong, backing up each other with
shepherding and quickly getting to any loose balls. Olivia Watts and
Paris Rowe did well in the ruck, directing balls to Chloe Forby and
Sophie Morgan who showed no fear to make the most of these taps,
creating a strong run forward towards our forward fifty. Carly Turner
and Kelsey Preece were strong targets converting numerous goals,
with Sarah Victory, Genna Liambis, Sophie Morgan and Olivia Watts being our other goal scorers for the match. The final score was
54-0.
After a short 40 minute break, our second match for the day against Unley High School kicked off. This was always going to be the
tougher match of the two after they had convincingly beat Adelaide High School earlier that morning. We had the benefit of some
fresh legs, rotating new players into the 22 person line up. The first 10 minutes saw the ball going back and forth through the middle
with mainly rushed behinds being scored. Rebecca Passaniti and Breanna Barry worked hard through the midfield, with Alex Watts
and Madelaine McInerney providing some taller targets on our forward 50 line. Alysha Fitzgerald showcased her speed and agility
regularly finding free space in our forward line, but it was Genna Liambis who proved too good for her opposition converting 3 goals
for the match. A magnificent game by all the girls, meant the ball never went inside Unley’s forward fifty throughout the match. The
final score saw another great win 67-0.
Round 2 of the Open Girls Knockout Football will take place later this term against Trinity College and Banksia Park High School. We
wish the girls the best of luck.
Mrs Kate Didyk, Girls Co-Curricular Coordinator
COLLEGE INFORMATION
TERM DATES 2016:
Term 2: 2 May to 8 July
| Term 3: 25 July to 30 September
|
Term 4: 17 October to 9 December
RESETTING PARENT ACCESS TO SEQTA
If you are experiencing problems with your SEQTA ENGAGE password, please send an email to the address [email protected] An
Activation Email will then be sent to your registered Email address at the College which will enable you to reset your access. Please note that this
request may take up to 24 hours to process.
SCHOOL IMMUNISATION DATES 2016
All Year 8 students will be offered: 3 dose course of Human Papillomavirus (HPV)
Visit 2 Wednesday 22 June 2016 Year 8: HPV (2) and Boostrix
Visit 3 Wednesday 16 November 2016 Year 8 HPV (3): 1 dose of combined Diphtheria, Tetanus and Pertussis (Boostrix)
UNIFORMS:
DOBSONS UNIFORM SHOP 1 Lawrie Street, Henley Beach 8150 2306
http://www.smc.sa.edu.au/uniform/where-to-buy-our-uniform
Normal Trading Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ~ 8:00am – 4:15pm
Please contact Mary or Margaret on 8150 2306 to arrange an appointment.
** WINTER UNIFORM **
From Term 2, blazers are compulsory for Years 5-12.
Girls: winter skirts, stockings.
Boys: long trousers.
School ties are now available from the uniform shop.
SPORTS CENTRE SCHOOL WEAR
For supplies of co-curricular uniforms.
142 Port Road, Hindmarsh
www.sportscentre.com.au
http://www.smc.sa.edu.au/__files/f/2850/co_curricular_website.pdf
SECOND HAND UNIFORMS: ONLINE SELLING & BUYING
Please refer to the College website for information relating to the sale of second hand uniform items. For further assistance telephone: 8346 3411
http://www.smc.sa.edu.au/uniform/where-to-buy-our-uniform
STUDENT TRANSPORT
SCHOOL BUS SERVICE
http://www.smc.sa.edu.au/__files/f/4047/St%20Michaels%20College%20Senior%20service%20changes%202016.pdf
ADELAIDE METRO BUS ROUTES & TIMETABLES
https://www.adelaidemetro.com.au/Announcements/Service-updates/NEW-Bus-and-tram-timetables
286
Henley Beach to City
287
Henley Beach to City
288
West Lakes Centre Interchange to City
H22
Henley Beach South to Wattle Park
H32
Henley Beach South to City
GRANGE TRAIN
http://www.adelaidemetro.com.au/routes/GRNG
CO-CURRICULAR RESULTS
UNIFORMS
Please ensure you visit Sports Centre at 142 Port Road, Hindmarsh, to purchase the correct uniform for your son/daughter. Further information is
available via the website: www.sportscentre.com.au or http://www.smc.sa.edu.au/__files/f/2850/co_curricular_website.pdf.
PRIMARY CAMPUS
FOOTBALL
YEAR 6/7
SMC 1.3 V SC 8.5 Goals: Z Fiacchi Best Players: D Scalfino, D Carnie, Z Fiacchi, M Maraia, B Stegmeyer, M
Parente
YEAR 4/5
SMC 4.1 V SIC 6.2; Goals: J Delgiglio 2, A Charles 1, A White 1 Best Players: J Hall, J White, C Johnston
SOCCER
YEAR 7
SMC 18 V SPSC 0; Goals: H Dwyer 3 , L Trevaskis 3, S Shockman 3, N Olivieri 3, H Shawcross 2, S Leaney
2, J Gheude 1, G Saraceno 1, Best: J Wong, H Dwyer, N Olivieri
YEAR 6
SMC 4 V SPC 2; Goals: M Chartier 2, P Oleszczuk 1, C Lillie 1 Best Players: F Higham, C Lillie, A Karnas
YEAR 4/5 SMC 1 SMC 6 V PAC 1
SECONDARY CAMPUS - BOYS
BASKETBALL
SENIOR A
SMC 54 v RC 52
SENIOR B
SMC 36 v RC 35
SENIOR C
SMC 29 v RC 43; Best: B Clarke
MIDDLE A
SMC 54 v RC 20; Best: All played well
FOOTBALL
1st XVIII
SMC 5.1 v RC 17.19; Best: C Gaffney, S Yiannicou, B Kozned, J Butterfield. J Smith; Goals: J Smith, J
Butterfield 2, D James-Boylan 1
2nd XVIII
SMC 2.3 v RC 18.12; Best: Clark, Potter, Schipper, Allen, Rickard
10A
SMC 5.9 v RC 19.12; Best: L Jesson, J Camacho, N Howard, J Maiolo, M Hambly; Goals: M Hambly 4, N Viola
1
9A
SMC 8.9 v CARD 10.9; Best: J McCann
8A
SMC 9.11 v SPSC 5.4; Best: C Piscioneri, O McCann, T Sheldon, J Balkwill, P Dichiera, L Kennewell; Goals: L
Kennewell 3, C Piscioneri 2, H Nikoleaff, Z Buck, L Seritis, W. Foley 1
8B
SMC 7.6 v RC 8.4; Best: R Hartwig, A Panayi, J Carroll, C Daly, L Edmunds
SOCCER
1ST XI
SMC 2 v CBC 2; Best: I Crowe, A Quici, B Carpenter; Goals: G Caridi, M Bordin 1
2nd XI
SMC 5 v 3; Best: E Scardigno, N Armiento, J Stavrides; Goals: E Scardigno 2, J Stavrides 2, N Medic 1,
3rd XI
SMC 3 v 3; Best: S Abadia, S Shawcross, B Bevan; Goals: F Fidelis, G Barilla, C Catalano
10A
SMC 3 v SHC 0; Best: J Maio, J Tilley, J Sideris, D Bendo, C Ramos, T Sleczka, M Romano, G Vellotti;
Goals: T Sleczka 2, M Perrotta
9A
SMC 9 v AHS 1; Best: A Sharma, C De Ieso, E Verbi, J Karnas; Goals: C De Ieso 5, E Verbi 2, C Clarke, J
Karnas 1
9B
SMC 0 v IC 0
9C
SMC 6 v 4; Goals: DL Thang 2, Gianni De Ciocco, M Heidari, O Taras 1
8B
SMC 3 v PGS 4; Best: L Hewson, N Barilla, A Garuccio; Goals: W House, P Hellmanns, L Hewson
8C
SMC 0 v NAZ 10
TABLE TENNIS
SENIOR
SMC 7 v SIC 11; Double: J Roberts/O Taras 4-1, B Fitzgerald/S Fortuna 2-0; Singles: O Taras, 2-0, B
Fitzgerald 4-0, J Roberts 2-0
SECONDARY CAMPUS - GIRLS
BADMINTON
SENIOR B
SMC 5-13-172 V NAZ 0-3-119
SENIOR C
SMC 5-12-173 V SAC 1-3-115
NETBALL
OPEN A1
SMC 27 v CARD 34
OPEN A2
SMC 24 v LOR 28
OPEN B2
SMC 13 v SAC 26
OPEN C1
SMC 22 v MMC 33
OPEN C2
SMC 18 v LOR 16
10A1
SMC 19 v LOR 26
10B1
SMC 23 v MER 13
10B2
SMC 6 v NAZ 51
9A1
SMC 26 v MER 35
9A2
SMC 26 v LOR 7
9B2
SMC 22 v SAC 33
9C1
SMC 19 v CAB 4
9C2
SMC 10 v NAZ 10
8A1
SMC 43 v SIC 10
8A2
SMC 14 v CARD 33
8B1
SMC 29 v SDPC 27
8B2
SMC 14 v SAC 23
8C2
SMC 1 v SAC 14
SOCCER
SENIOR B
SMC 15 v IC 0
MIDDLE A
SMC 2 v SC 1